16,000 People Read theHERALD.,

Published Every Tuesdayand Friday Noon.

arid SUBMIT; RECORD

"Justice to aflj X

malice toward none.4

FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 91 SUMMIT, N. J, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAR

To Dedicate NewVeiterans'Hospital

ftfej.(&n.S.D.But!er1Gov.'tarpon Afnong Many

A i Prominent on Speakers'••."•I List for Occasion

Sheridan Brings Homea Live Red Pox

• ; ' !

Many i Visitors ExpectedJMaJor'General Smedley D. Butler

ofjthe Marine Corps 1B the featuredspeaker scheduled for the dedica-tion of the United States VeteransHospital'at,Lyons Saturday.' Otherweli-'known men who are to talkare Governor Morgan F. Larson,Senator Hamilton F. Kean, Repre-sentative, Cjharlas A. Ea^on, Assem-blyman Thomas A. Flockhart,Franklin D'Olier, former nationalcqmmander of the AmericanLegion, General Frank T. Hines,

,. administrator of\ veterans' affairs,Cpmmlssioner Thomas R. Crichton,and Ben Kaufman, state commis-sioner of disabled American veter-ans.

The speakers listed, an exhibitionof the work done by tbe • patients,music and an aerial display inwhich the Los Angeles Is expectedto take part are Included on theprogram, which, has not yet beencompletely arranged. The commit-tee in charge of the dedication in-cludes G. Fred Smith, Thomas J. Mc-Evoy, Senator Dryden Kuser, Som-erset County prosecutor James I.Bowers, Owen F. McKee and Rem-son Howard. <

Others on the committee of ar-rangements are Walter G. Murphy,Wilmer N. Tuttle, Walter A. Twom-bley, Reginald B. Rives, Alfred C.Arnott, William H. Schlarap, Har-old S. Horton, William F. Griffith,and Edward Haskew.

, Marines to Aid In PolicingTep thousand visitors are expect-

ed to attend the dedicatory exer-cises and tbe policing on thegrounds is to be done by both statepolice and a delegation of Marinesfr$m the Brooklyn Naval Yard. Di-recting signs and streamers of wel-come will' line the" Highways nearthe hospital and the lanes about thegrounds. Parking space will befree. , ,•; The exercises are to <be held onthe steps In" frofyt ot the recreationhalt but in cafe of rain, it is ex-pected that the ceremonies wJll>betaken indoors, probably in the thea-ter, Guides have ne»n designatedto^take guests, on inspection,tripsthroughput the buildings atid laterreturn to tncf recreation Hall, whererefreshments arB to be served...The throngs, ot vWtors, wllL bewelcomed by..,1 Tiffin,. Annesser,chairman of the Bernards Town-ship Committee, '^oat'of the ar-rangements ,fbij the! dedication have'been formulated^ by several mem-bers of the Somerset Hills Post,American Legion. The SummitPqst ot t&e Legion lias received noword of arty .part they might havein the ceremonies. It was first an-nounced" that-', neighboring Postswould assist in {he ceremonies.^ 1 '1" Opera Star to Sfrigr

A. band, from. governor's Islandarid tlte FlfeUnd Drum Corps of theMprrlstowib Legion Post will playami the Burlington Cbunty Band'as:well as tbe Palmyra Fife and DrumCorps will also be on hand to carefor the musical side, ot the exer-cises. The Morrfetowii Glee Club'smale Quartet -will sing atfd a mem-ber ot the Boston Opera Companywill .render . ''The Star SpangledBanner,'1 and '(America."

The aviation corps of the j NewJersey. Nati&nal Guard will enter*tain with an aerial display over the

- buildings in {be afternoon and theLos Angeles will'be flown fromLakehurst especially for the oc-casion, If the/weather permits.

Already 41B patients are beingaccommodated In tbe hospital andthere Is room' for but eighteenmore. Building, operations arecontinuing, and By September, it isexpected- thirty-eight buildingsWlU have beett erected on the 390-acre tract»\and ropm for 960 pa-tients will have been provided. •

The total cost'of the site and thebuildings is''expected to reach ?2,-766,000 in September, when con-struction now Under way will becompleted., • -L • x •

Tbe beginnings, of the Institutiondate back'ten years ago, at theconsolidation ot the Federal Boardfor Vocational' Training with thebureau of wa)r Risk Insurance andth,e\ United States , Public Health.Service. ' The. ,neW organisationwas. 'know|Lvi$s>.;t)ie Veterans''Bureau, anKUBmfftlSd/at Newark

1 i»n.tll. last - r W ^hen. the de-partment mo»a#Vour t& the, hos-pital and .combHM "wjtn the insti-

itutloni' • --'"• >' •"••-

As assistant Postmaster John P.Sheridan was driving home lateSunday night from Baraegat Bay,a red fox danced along, thejonelycountry road ahead of his lights.After . a mile or •. two,! Reynardstepped to tbe side of the r<?ad,tiring of the sport. Sheridanstopped .bis car and picked ;tbeanimal up without any trouble; orany nipped fingers. He reportedthe find to a game warden! atForked River, who gave him per-mission to keep the -fox, pendingapproval of the State Fish andGame Commission. When" it isbrought to Summit, it will be a petand not a fur piece, Mr. Sheridanvows. -. /,..

Plan Hve=Cent BitsFare Conference

Public Service TransportOfficials and Meal Attorneys Plan to MeetThis Week

Hoping for AgreementA meeting between Public Serv-

ice Co-ordinated Transport officialsand Frederick C. Kentz with Her-bert C. Gilson, counsel respectivelyfor the city and the Second WardProgressive Association, is sched-uled for tomorrow or Thursday,when an 'attempt will be made toreach an agreement on a reducedbus fare within the city limits..

If an agreement can be reached,both sides submitting to certainconditions,- it is probable thatbriefs will be forwarded to the pub-lic Utilities Commission, who wouldbe expected to.fg;ra?»t .the request

hearing woui4'^5wR. at'ho'agree-ment'can be reached, the UtilitiesCommission will hear'the case ofthe bus company and the city onSeptember 16th. -

The Commission planned to de-termine the tacts and hold , thehearing on July 8th, "and a delega-tion from the city'went to Newarkthat morning in hopes that thelocal situation might be relieved.Adjournment until • September wasforced, however, by the press ofother business before the utilitiesboard, v

Tlv&, Second Wprd .Association,-with the Common Council, is or-iginator of the plan 'that, wouldsplit the bns zones to permit*' flvie-'cent > tare within Summit's boun-daries* Attorney Qilson has beenretained by *henr for the' negotia-tions, while Mr. Kentz'is city-so-licitor. Most of the' clubs and serv-ice organizations in the city arebehind the zone-splitting effort andsent delegates to the Newark hear-ing that failed to materialize.

public Service officials claim thatthe' ten-cent fare now in effect, bothin Summit and out as far as a cer-tain line, Is necessary to allow thema working revenue. ' The Summitorganization feels that the increaseOf people1 who wouid use buses at afive-cent fare}throughout the citywould more than make up for thed'ef}cit In the dime-per-personrevenue.

Survey land forCrossing Change

Lackawanna '< EngineersPreparing Plans forBridge on Summit=NewProy. Grade Crossing

To Make Dead=End StreetA survey of the land needed for

j elimination of the New Providencegrade crossing has been made byLackawanna Railroad engineersand plans for the type of structureto bje built are .rapidly developing,the company's officials announcedIn New York this morning. Whenthe plans for the bridge that willpass traffic over the railroad to thenorth are completed they, will' besubmitted for approval by the Pub-lic Utilities Commission.

It is- expected that the railroadwill rush their part of the develop-ment since the decision of the Utili-ties Board last month stipulated,that work on elimination of thecrossing must be begun not laterthan September 1st and be com-pleted by December 1st.

It is reported that several of theproperty owners involved have al-ready been .approached by Lacka-wanna agents. The only buildingIn the path of the project is an oldhouse of slight value, according tothe Utilities Commission.

The only adverse criticism of theplan approved by the utilitiesboard lies In the fact that Spring-field avenue will be dead-ended ateither side ot the crossing. Theplan, however, was the most ac-ceptable of those the railroad ad-vanced to the property owners. Thecost, exclusive of land and dam-ages, has been estimated at $124,-13. It will be borne by the Lack-awanna and; the state.

The route leaves the Summit sidejf Springfield avenue near Passaicavenue and Is to curve north overjthfc railroad, where high bank's willpermit a minimum of building-up,and thence south out on the avenueabout five-hundred feet beyond thecrossing. <

Mora in BerkshireHills Exhibit

Ken Geddis Still Out^^yl^lj S

New White Center Line,and Patching Morris Ave.A freshened white line at the

center ot the {street and repayingot rough patches toward Spring-field''were part of Morris avenue'shouse-cleaning day, Frjday. Thepainted safety line iq applied inmuch the sanie manner that onecuts; one's* lawn'and the entirestretch ot the avenue., was donequickly? The work was part of therepairing done by the Union Coun-ty/roads , department. ~l

Calvary Choir Girlsat Beach Haven Camp

fifteen girls of the CalvaryChurch choir left-" early -Mondaymorning with Mr $nd Mrs. F. W.Helms for a two weeks' May- at theCalvary 'Choir Camp, At BeachHaven. The Journey, to the campwas made in private" cars!

The girls* Include Helen HerteU,Virginia Blouat, Ruth,. Watson,Sadie McMohon, Betsy Boss, Mor-ion ' Hobson, June Penrsqn, RuthMcGeorge,_BthelytiWe8tphan, RitaHahn, Catehrine. Fleming) .VirginiaHahn, Dorothea, ttprse, ,£na MeDpugall and Catbisrfne Wells. --

After tbe girls return.boys fromthe choir will',go*to. the cainp.'About thirty are expected to begintheir camp stay on. August 3rd.

Arrested for Eoitering, ; v af Street Corner

t Ken Geddis >w«8. painfully spikedin the (leg Thursday ', night .In 1 agame between the Geddis All-Stars:

- 'therValley '£:rAv:av,the-North'unable to per-

i of Columbusillght League,

that he willfor .another

Field) vteonis-vj. torIm,wlth;t&e/KL-T,

light in tbelr;n and'trw1""out; of h jw . n

, /eefcJ J'Oeddis I?, a tint baseman' and U nowrUtUna; .412 for v*gamei ffi^J^ghiloop.

your Items* ot. intetest to

^ . Jf you stillTdeinini'th© best call.- tito Bum«lt lawn<lrjrrM>S7r. WeirHl gladly gerre jron»—Mr.,' r

Anthony Stnanogra.- * Park ave-nue,, never .plays checkers*-with theSutritnit police, and when ifiey asjKhim-to move,-that' lsrthe ;time he-wants most to Btay- For the thirdtitoe in seven! month's, Sinanogra•was arrested,Saturday nlg^t afterOfficer* A; A/ Dirffy aid-Russell &lLeBU»;t ied to get-him to '.'movealong" fipm-the, cprrier pt Pafckavenue And orchard street. Of agroup lowering on the corner, bevan the only one W o iajled; to obeytheir request to {'freak it,up.", Tbecharge was* flflwraeflto conduct -•

^Cali sWmlt * «%7i:' toiri courte-\"Daab>

Summit Boy Wins Trip for MakingBest Jlloiter^ a Napolednie Coach

Summit Artist's Canvasqi Spicjal Interest i«Showing Opened atWilfiamstown, Mass.

Only Selected Art WorksOf special interest in the mid-

summer exhibition of paintingswhich opened Friday in the gal-leries of Laurence Hall, Williams-town, Mass., Is "Rosemary in Cos-tume" by F. Luis Mora of the Litch-field Hills and Summit. This canvas shows the artist's little daugh-ter in a Spanish qress, wheeling adoll carriage.'

The exhibition, which is beingheld under the auspices of theAmerican Federation of Arts andhas been arranged tiy Prof. Karl E.Weston, head of the Department ofFine Arts,.Williams College, con-tains forty-four oil paintings andother art selected b^ Louis BlissGiilet from six exhibitions.

Prof. Weston (ti addition is hold-ing a loan exhibition of seventeenthand eighteenth century Americanfurniture collected by Charles Wil-ton Davenport 6f Boston, formertrustee of WWlAms College.

The four galleries at LaurenceHall will be open to the publicdally until August 20th from 9 to12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 'p. m. ex-cept on Sunday) when the hourswill be from 2 to 6. '

Claim for InjuriesSettled f ° r $ 1 5 > Q °°The'sum of fl&ftuQ has been paid

in, settlement of suit instituted hyMargaret 'and Thomas Careyagainst' Winter Mead and GraceMead of Morrlsiotrn, for injuriessustained, by Mrp. Carey. The ac-tiott'arose out of an automobile ac-cident on' March 80th,< 1930, atWadlBon, avenue-and Canfteld road,Convent Station, JNT. J>. - Suit Vas, .brought In the UnitedStates' Dla'tr|c,t • Court, by- JudgeJohn L. Hughes of Sutamlt on be-half of m «n<J M>s.,Carey alleging

gllgenCacljii'thaiflperation of au-tomoWiJHSKab It wasstaled thftfJMwfJes^0 Mrs. Careyconsisted p(s>|trlct#$ of the skullresulting lttyijeinorrliage of toeeyes and'ears apdlfsrmanent shop)cto. the- nervouSv system. ThomasCarey sueot foclttfis- -ot services QfIlls wife, aadJfor.B^Wtal And inedi-ual-expenses.,1' } \ ,. • ~

, Just aB-thec^se^?as about to'betr ed bfltore'Fed^l Judge Clark,Bitting l^-N^irrfc.the jftftlementfor $15,000 (Waa'.announcW to the

- The detendalata were represent-ed by, forjmef, Judge Coiilt pf thefirm pf Covt^Satz ja/tomllnaon ofKewarfc."* ''••'•-'/'• y ,

Everett M. Schenk, 17; the sonof Mr, and Mrs. Adolph J. Schenk,37 Division avenue, is looking for-ward to a trip to Detroit late inAugust, won through months ofpainstaking work on a model Na-poleonic coach, lecently judgedbest | of its type in the state. Afifty dollar gold piece, as. well ^»the honor of reprosentingTOwJe'rvpoy in a national contest,' was'awarded last week to Sciienk In acompetition sponsored by the Fish'er Body Craftsmen's Guild, a divi-sion of General Motors.

Of nearly five thousand boysthroughout the state who, startedon coaches last October, only forty-eight had the courage and staminato finish and exhibit their modelsin Newark's Y. M. C. A. buildingduring the first part of July. Oneof the forty-eight was EverottSchenk, "Who thought he, had nochance at all." And when he sawa blue ribbon attached to bis couch

h th i h t f July" fOtfi he stUla blue ribbon attached to bis coh the night of July" fOtfi, hethought there was no hope for'hiseffort, other than an honorable'mention the ribbon might Indicate.Later in the evening, names otvthewinners in the senior and juniordivisions of thd contest wdre mesa-phoned through the hay: "Theunanimous choice of the judges forfirst prize, senior division, EverettM. Schenk, of Summit!"

How did ho feel? s"I can't tellanyone how I felt, I can't describeit," he says.

Scholarship to WinnerIn the national contest, the win-

;—Photo courtesy Newark Stai-Eag!e.

ners in the b»o divisions receivescholarships worth $5,000, good atany, college in the United States.Everett is a senior in High Schoolthis.fall, and once more he.doesn'tthink he has a chance in a field offorty-eight from the states of theUnion. But he thought he had nochance before.V^^MrWpdei is about, ten incheslilght WentyHnchea long and paint-ed with predominate red, blue andgold. It is a fit vehicle for anyminiature king, Napoleon or Musso-lini.• Both Everett, and Kenneth Jen-Hen, of Motuchen, who won the firstaward in the junior section, will,go to Detroit for four days whichinclude August 24th, 25th and 26th,wljen the national contest takesplace, Harold Albrect, Irvington,and Frank Hochgesang, of Hack-ottstown, won fifty dollar prizes fortheir work, judged socond best inthe senior and, junior divisions,respectively. The,divisions aie byHge, the seniors including Boysfrom 1,6 to 19 years old. Honorablementions were designated for thecoaches of Albeit Kruschurtz ofLakewopd and Robert E. Phinneyof West Orange.

Everett Schenk worked In hisspare time since October 1st, 1930,and oken well into the early morn^ing as he passed nights trying toRerfect the details of his model.He had no assistance, but usedseveral of the machines in the man-ual ' training department at theschool for the rough work'at thebeginning of his job.

Interrelationship of Peoples on Earth,Topic of Sermon k Calvary Church SundayThe inter-relationship of tlio peo-

ples of the earth, politically, edu-cationally and spiritually, was themain thought of an. interestingsermon-preached in Calvary Epis-copal Church Sunday morning bythe Rey. Dr. Carl Grammar, rectorof St.' Stephen's Church, Phila-delphia.

In tracing the development of In-ternational consciousness throughthe ages, from the early Greek andRoman world until the present day,.Dr. Grammar gave many strikingillustrations both biblical and his-torical, to emphasize his outstand-ing points.

Taking as a text, "We are mem-bers one of another," the speakersaid, "We are a body of many mem-bers- over struggling tor justice.Psychologists may analyze thesources of our individual actions,but the fact remains that we areinexplicably bound together. Wehave the gift of magnetism.

"We are notsonly members of agroup, but the things around usare related. Nothing Is unrelated.Everything works according to andis governed by law. There are thelaws of physics and of the animal

united element."Then there is international law.

It Is. Inevitable politically that weare members of a larger whole. Itis simildily inevitable education-ally."

In' discussing the problem of anunlettered populace Dr. Gram-mar declared, "In such a large bodyonly 'a comparatively few peopleare hiterosted in higher things,.With little encouragement, theyare accomplishing much. Ttiere is«> great necessity for universal edu-cation. We can't keep on with un-educated populations.

"Some people," continued thespeaker, '"are loath to recognizewider relations. There are person-al relations td the church for ex-ample. We must keep our rela-tionship with the church and withGod. We are all' connected onewith another."

Considering at,sqme length the'question of personal influence. Dr.Grammar said, '{Influences radiatefrom each one of us, no matterwhat our position in, life. Each ofus is a lighthouse keeper. You donot ~know what argument for ex-istence your influence may show.

" 'No man,""" quoted the speaker

Ex-Summit Man HereFrom Capetown

Geo. Lyon, Whose FatherWas Once School Prin=cipal Here Speaks toRotary Club

District AssemblyGeorge Lyon, of Capetown, South

Africa, returned to Summit yester-day and gave an,impromptu talkbefore the Rotary Club In the HillCity where his father, Phoebus E.Lyon, was principal of the schoolsystem that then boasted but,onebuilding, the present Hamiltonschool then known as School No.1.

His father was principal from1884 to 1888, and the family leftSummit the next year. Mr. Lyongraduated from Princeton Univer-sity in 1896 and then -went to Cape-town, where he married, and be-came a manufacturer's agent.

His'talk dealt with the formationof the several Rotary clubs inSouth_ Africa and the Capetownunit, with which he is affiliated. Hetold as well of the origin of thewhite settlement there and thefriction that is the result of a popu-lation of 1,800,000 whites to 10,-000,000 black natives. .

Mr. Lyon outlined the Africanpolitical situation and traced theransfer' of power from the Dutcho the English. His speech ivas

unprepared, since he was visitingthe local club and expected to hearhe scheduled speaker, a member ofhe Newark club who failed to ap-

pear. .Although a resident in Africa for

over thirty years, Mr. Lyon is stillan American citizen. To become acitizen of the South African Union,he told the Summit Rotarians, onemust first be a British subject. Butany British subject after, two yearns:esidence may: obtain the Unionfranchise. '•

Mr. Lyon Is visiting friends inBloomfield and it is expected thatan attempt-will be made toy havehim return., to speak again to Sum-mit Rotarians., If he does speakgain here, his topic will probablynclude the racial situation In

Africa where,, as has1 been noted,whites are outnumbered ten to, onen a space the BIZO. of the United

States, East of the Mississippi.Rotary Assembly Here

At Monday'a'meeting,* it. was •an-nounced that the assembly of the3?£h •District, of which the localclub, is a.unit, will be held hereon Friday, August 14th.'

'i'he regular Monday noon meet-ng; -will. be dispensed with thatweek'although a skeleton meetingwill be held at the Beechwo6dHotel to accommodate any whomight find It impossible to makeup-their'attendance:at either theuncheon or dinner sessions of the

assembly. • Many visitors anduests are expected;The visiting Rotarians yesterday

were welcomed by1 Fred W. ,011ft.President Norman F. Gullifei!'' pre-sided.

No Business Underan Assumed Name

jection, made' frequent faux

Summit letterMakes Quick Trip

: What is believed to be a recordfor speedy .postal-service was es-tablished last week when a letterleft Summit early one morning andwas delivered in Glendale, Cal., ex-actly 31% hours later. Mrs. Cort-land Betts, 94 New England avenue,'wished to felicitate her father" onhis birthday and sent her bestwishes via,air mail. Postmarkedhere at 6i30 a; m,, the letter wasdelivered to H. H. Johnson, EastWindsor, Glendale, at 2 o'clock thenext afternoon; his anniversary.Mrs. Betts' father is well knownlocally, and formerly lived in'Sum-mit for many years and was anactive member of , tbe HighlandClub.

No person or persons shall here-after carry on or conduct businessunder any assumed name, or underany designation, name or style,corporate or otherwise, other thanthe real name or names of the in-dividual or Individuals conductingsuch business, unless such personor persons shall file in the officeof the clerk of the county in whichsuch persons conduct such busi-ness, a certificate setting forth thename under which such business isconducted, and the true or fullname of the person or persons con-ducting the same, with the postoffice address. Such certificate tobe duly executed and sworn to.Persons failing to comply with theprovisions of this act shall be guiltyof a misdemeanor. This act waspassed in 1906, and amended" in1922.

New Traffic LightsNow Operating

First Flashes of NewLights to Guide Spring*field and Summit Ave=nue Traffic

Many Motorists SurprisedThe latest addition to safety and

traffic expedition was institutedyesterday afternoon when the sig-nal lights at Summit qnd Spring-field avenues began their firstflashing. The lights are automaticand have temporarily been adjust-ed so that of any given time periodsixty per cent, is devoted to allow-ing Springfield avenue traffic theright of way, and forty per cent, isalotted to Sunmiif avenue.

Local motorists, accustomed to" traffic s at the inter-

" ' .' Pasyesterday as they failed to recog-nise the new signals until It wastoo late for their brakes to act. Acrowd of townspeople • gathered at(the four corners and expressedtheir appreciation of the hew sys-tem and their delight ut the plightof autoists who were unable tosfop in time.

Councilman Seamanand Executive Official

L. WrightFred Mort

were on hand to witness the begin-ning flashes of the new signal andiney declared Jt to, be a great im-provenveiit. ...J.u'st w^at Adjustments-will'be'made and how long a periodthe flash will continue depends onhow the signals work for the nextseveral •weeks. Although automa-tic, the lights may be operated byhand, which method might oe con-sistent with certain traffic de-mands. -, There are .four lights, oneon each corner, three on pedestalsand the fourth attached to thestreet-light, post near, the .PublicService building.

The lights are the second' to boinstalled within two weeks* sinceSummit avenue at:Morria turnpikealso has a regulatory signal. Theturnpike signal, however, Is rent-ed .to the,city and consists of a,traf-fic-actuated .set of lights.

It'was thought'originally that theSpringfield and Summit avenuelights would be installed beforethe turnpike signals could beplaced. Delays, due to late de-livery and of special cable and tardyavailability ot current to run anelectric hammer, created a situation which led to installation of theturnpike lights first.

Business Men's

Canoe Brook GolfersProtest New Golf Ball

and vegetable world. Yet we are jn conclusion, " 'liveth unto himselfcomplete and independent — a or dieth unto1 himself.'"'

Sustains Cuts, Bruisesin Auto Accident

Business folldwa g;ood roads; infact it wiirripen,-.ltd",cut-out andfollow right, on to the'next town ifyou don't-put your, • own«town inOrder.—The ~ ' *"

Three, stitches in his scalp and alike number In hla leg were re-quired to, close lacerations sus-tained by Charles j . Lilly,'of Ruth-iven place, early Monday morningwhen his car skidded and hit therailroad bridge on Morris" avenue.Patrick Barretto, Gates avenue, andHarry Shea,, Spripgfiold avenue,were riding in Lilly's car but wereuninjured.

Dozen Fishermen HaveGood Time—Few Fish

Twelve Summit men, most ofthem connected with the' Common-wealth Water Company, fished'Sun-day at Bayville. They report agood time but few fish. The partyincluded Ernest Sturm, CharlesFranks, George Zimmerman, Ed-ward (Hammond, Augustus Reuble,Williani GiUIes, Harold Searles, E.F. Eld, Harry High, Fred Heeney,George Culver and George Liddy.

Officer- David F. McGrath In- , C I . . . n - « — . • -restigated the wreck and called the, b l ight Damage Mambulance which took Lilly to iOverlook Hospital, where hispounds'were stitched. • J

Wade's SalesmanshipEvery English manufacturer who

exports to South America will getsome- benefit > from the • sudceaaful

f Wales,—"

Early Sunday Fire4

, Firemen with the Chemical En-gine Company were called on earlySunday < morning to extinguish a,fire in the1 home jjf Joseph' Wal-guarnery, 23 Walnut street. Theblaze originated in a gas range, andthe damnge vas slight. '

Two petitions are posted in theclub-house at Canpe Brook to givethe members an opportunity to regjlater their protests against the new,golf ball. There has been no lackof signers and the club plans tosend the petitions to, the UnitedStates., Golf Association when thepapers have been filled.

F. Paul Anderson/Jr., state ama-teur chanjplon and ranking playerat Canoe Brook) disapproves of thenew ball even though he believesthat he has' scored just as well ashe did Wlth( the old one. .He pointsout, however,,that the poorer play-ers have greater difficulty with thenew ball. v j

Dr. Robert R. Lauckner, who wasrunner-up to Anderson in the Clubchampionship last year, states thatthe average player likes to drivethe ball a long distance- and doesnot approve of having such drivescurtailed by the new ball.

Golf ball manufacturers 'willmeet with the- officials of the Unit-ed States Golf Association In Sep-tember ,to discuss the agitationover the new hall- but it-is under-stood that. anr agreement betweenthe manufacturer!) and the U. S. O.A.,will prevent any change in thenear, future. •

' Beliphts of GardeningGardening Is'not only the purest

of human pleasures, but also one ofthe most- regarding. — Woman'sHome Companion,

trip of the PrinceAmerican Magazine,

Summit's- business- men- are at-tempting, an Innovation in holdingtheir anriual ^ outing at 'SpringBrook Country Club, Morrlstown,week from' tomorrow. It will bethe first outing1 away from th© sea-shore, or lake in a dozen years andlikewise it will be the first outingto occupy just an afternoon, ratherthan a wh61e day.

Despite the fact that there havebeen comments on depressioJai'toesale of tickets to, the event''wouldindicate that sixt£ to seventy-fivebusiness men will be on haWd topartake of golf, tennis, other sportsand the annual dinner. The alibiof some -of the merchants whoclaim that they do not play golf hasbeen eliminated through the proygram of other sports arranged byNorman S'f Garls and-GIlbert'Saker:A golf tournament' is to be heldand the use of tennis cpurts is in-cluded in the blanket price. ;

Three Big Fluke FeatureParty's Catctt of Fish

A fishing party /from: Summilbrought a catch -pf • seventy-twoback from Forked River Sunday,The same group is accustomed tcgetting over two.: hundred, bulclaim the fishing weather wasn't agood during their ten hour stay.Three fluke, each of which weigh-ed eight and a halt pounds, werethe feature of the catch.- The partyincluded Frank, Jeckel, WalteWulff, Rudolph de Roode, FrantzBohne, Otto Schloer, William, Ste-phen, Theodore, Emma and AnnaMuchmore, * James Gilchrlst, t Dr.Raymond Olark, Ludwig Hellquistand Vincent Coffee.

Four Raids MadeUp Passaic Valley

Slot Machines and LiquorSeized By County andState Police on Satur=day Night

Two Owned By DelmoreEighteen slot machines and a

quantity of wine and liquor wereconfiscated Saturday night byUnion County detectives and Statetroopers In raids on four" resorts ntBerkeley Heights, New ProvidenceTownship, two of them formerlyowned by Nicholas Delmore, who issought in -connection with the mur-der in Elizabeth last September ofJohn Flniello, Federal prohibitionagent. Four arrests were made.

The raid on the Pine Treo Inn, inSpringfield avenue, formerly oper-ated bv Delmore, was led by Chieflotinty Detective Roy A. Martin,who was assisted by TroopersBornman, Charles and Mashac ofthe Morriatown Barracks. Theyseized,three Blot machines, a two-;allon jug of wine and a pint of

alleged whisky, and arrested OwenMcLoughlln, whom they found iniharge of the place.At the Valley Grove Inn, off

Springfield avenue, formerly own-ed by Delmore, County DetectivosRichard B. Rellley and FrankEnglehardt, Sergeant Doyle andTroopers Freeman, • Ruggerlo andBianda of the Morrlstown Barracksconfiscated nine slot machines.They also found a quantity of al-leged whisky, gin and applejack,Mcholas Gentile, in charge of theesort, was arrested.Berkeley Lodge, in Springfield

avenue yielded 3 slot machines, 8quarts of wine and a quantity of al-leged whisky and gin to CountyDetective Michael Tevnan andTroopers Dean, Johnson and Hunt,olm McGrath, manager of tae

place, was arrested.At the Lackawanna Inn, In

Springfield avenue, County Detec-tive Louis Lombardl and TroopersGeran, Kulikowski and Kubler con-fiscated three slot machines andarrested Frank Campano, said tobe the owner of the place. Noliquor was found, but is is allegeda purchase of whisky was madethere July 7th. Purchases alsowere made at the other places July6 and 7, according to Chief Martin.

Arraigned this morning * beforeSupreme Court CommissionerJ'lillUB Kwolldk, the four men ar-rested pleaded not guilty to chargesof sale and, possession of intoxi-cating liquor and were held in ballof, $1,000 each to await the actionof the Grand Jury.Find Delinore'g Safe Deposit Box

Empty ',A safe deposit box In the Peoplos

Banking and Trust Company inElizabeth, which had been rentedby Nicholas Delmore of New Provi-dence, who is wanted In connectionwith the murder of Federal Prohi-bition Agent John G. Finiello at theRising Sun Brewery September 19,1930, was opened under an orderof Supreme Court Friday and foundempty. :

Attorney Charles J. Stamler, act-ing for State Banking \ Commis-sioner Frank H. Smith, secured anattachment against . property ofDelmore to satisfy a $12,000 claimof the bank., Stamler had the at-tachment Include the "contents ofa safe deposit box in the PeoplosBanking and Trust Company."

Friday Stamler, accompanied byDeputy Sheriffs Richard Cardanand Charles B. Fisher, went to theBroad street bank and opened thobox iwith'the aid of banking of-ficials; W'hen the box wan opened >it waB found empty. '

Delmore IB,also being sdught bythe Federal Government under nnIndictment charging'him and anumber of others with conslpracyto operate the Rising Sun Breweryfor Illegal purposes. Recont eventshave indicated that Delmore wasalso interested in the brewing ofillegal beer by the Harrison Bev-erage Cprapany. and the PeterHauck Brewery, of this Stato.

Delmore was indicted with Will-iam Delsraan, John Newman andAlbert Siverberg and SamuelGrossman by the October, 1930,Grand jury In connection with Fin-iello's Imurder.; Grossman i 1B thoonly one'under arrest, and Is atpresent at liberty under $10,000ball fixed by Supreme Court Jus-tice Case..'; GrosBman is representedby Samuel Kessler, of Newark, whomade the'application for bail,In thebase 'Informing . the court' thatGrossmafli'i hftd, been held in jailover jiViovterms of court and wasentrtledvt6';iijs, liberty under tan,Proseouipr David did not opposethe bail motion at the time, indicat-ing tttjftheroourtthat Grossmancould not be tried,alone, and thatlie -"Hjould••;• agree to the bail.-untlb-some, Of. the others named in theIriflictmejit- fere apprehended and l

he woujd be tried*. 'Delmore was a New Providence

inn-keeper for a number of years.

STATE POtlCE SUBSTATIONHO BE 10CATED IN

BEBKELEY HEIGHTS

Cheer Up!Gloom is a sheer waste of emo-

tion and energy.—Collier's Weekly,

A State Police sub-station' is tobe established In Berkeley HeightsAugust. 1st; Officials from theMorrlstown headquarters haverented facilities tor five troopers,from George S. May. Tbe stationis opposite the Fine Tree. Inn, raid-ed Saturday night by a group of.the State Police who are coming tothe new stand.

" Subscribe to this paper.

Personal Memion• - A. S. Mitchell of Summit avenue

on a business trip in Texas.

7MWWMpi|MHMippHH_WI|Mfj|M

' ' ' TUESDAY, JULY 21/

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whitlock of114 Beecliwood road are taVine atwo weeks' trip in Maine.

Masters Russell and WarrenBeaumont p( 18 Falrvlew avenueleft Saturday to spend six weeksfit Camp Lutherland in the Poco-

Miss Constance Ciawford of NewYprkP formerly of Summit, was theWeekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.Harry T. Hamilton at their home*iifBTdge- road.

Misa Dorothy Bird, of Ashlandroad, and Miss Lael|a L, Hurrell,Kent Place boulevard, will sailSunday ou. a twelve, and a halfdftys1* Will to Nova Scotia and Bersmuda.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwua Coafllt, Jr.,of Pine Grove avenue, have" left ona motor trip to Maine.

About twenty people attended aparty given by William Dunne,Morris avenue,. Saturday, flight.

• 7 - 1

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Smith,of Russell -place, are on an autotrip to Virginia, Mrs. Smi_uia W-retary of the Board'of Health,

Miss, Helen Gwynne leaves todayfor Huntlngtott,!'.JX--1, ;where shewill visit her brother and Bister-in-law, Mr. and M,rB, Arthur G«(ynHe.

Mra. Charles S. Williams, wife ofRear Admiral Williams, U.S.N,, hasreturned to her home in Summitavenue from a visit at Briarclif.fLodge.

Mias Catherine Formichella,Sayre street ia spending a week atBarnegat Bay. Her- cousin, Nich-olas Formichejia, is vacationing atCamp WiUumat, N< H.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Cop.i-thorn, of Bgechwood. roadv register-,ett Saturday at "The Roosevelt," inNew. York.

rt

Will BusinessLET DOWN this Summer?

Not with us. The work of our Trust Department-goes/ on at all times. When a man has left his estate in

1 our care, and the family need our counsel* we can't'' 't afford to be on vacation. " , '

* Consider this point before you go away on YOUJivacation. ,'

CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY.

_J_-_»

. First Mortgages Guarantees of Title

Guaranteed JFfrst Mortgages and *1 Participation Certificate§

Title & Mpr|tg#g®C

'3$|e«ctyyopd Rpad Mdg;. Summit, N. J,

,''

NLY

Ttf ISN l W 5-XYtE

if r,,)!* LI

rart1^

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rS) t ,. '•* S ' ,. . . I 1 ' • • > < ' '

Mrs. Franklin Day and Miss Mar-'•..: Dstyis: of -Waldron avenue,

are spending some' time at EastNorthfield, Mass.

My. and Mrs, I* LessenthieB ol14 Gates avenue announce the birtht-fr ami MoneliH,'Q^Lessenthient

•3i.i o n J u l y 17th. :•; •; / ; • . ;

Mrs. Harry F, Taylor who wasoperated on yesterday morning inOverlook Hospital is reported to bedoing very nicely.

York—WhltlockThe marriage of Helen q

Whitlock, daughter of Mr. andMra. James phyfe WhitlocH of 114Beech-wood road, Summit, to Dr.Wilbur Heskett York of Ithaca, »S.y took place on Friday, July 17th.

Mr, and Mrs. F. Earle Fairchildand family are Bpending their sum-mer vacation at the'Gypsy TrailClub, Camel, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pickering, ofthe "QrayUn", Euclid1 avenue, havebeen touring' New York State andare now staying at Lake George.

Mr. and Mrs. Win, J. Swartz, of3 Beekman road.jtnade a week-endtrip to Maryland where their sou,Billy, ia iri a camp for the Bummer.

Whitey Bontempo of. Broad streetand Harry Yawger, Jr., of Ashwoodavenue are on a two weeks' motortrip through the New Englandstates and Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Loaneand son have returned to their ElmBtreet home after a two -weeks1 va-cation spent at Cape May andLutherland, in the Poconos.

Miss Nan B. Helm, Junior Highteacher, planned to sail to Europelast Friday but at the last minutewas called to ner home in Ten-nessee, where her father was dying.

Sergeant Edward T, Nelson andOfficer John J. Flynn, SergeantWilliam J. Dunne and OfficerTheadbre J. Corcoran of the PoliceDepartment are enjoying vacations.1 1 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Commissioner of Streets WilliamH. Swain was stricken -with aheart attack Saturday night. Hiscondition was reported much betterthis morning at hla Beauvoir ave-nue home.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry K. JMacNeille,Mountain avenue, left Baileybland, Me., yestedday. They aremotoring home, visiting along thewayt .and expect to reach Summiton the 28th.

Officer and Mrs. Joseph A. Sher-ry, Springfield avenue, left Sun-Bay on • a »notor trip through theNew England states and Canada.They were accompanied by Mr. andMrs. J. P. McQlynn, of Rosevllle.

Mr. 'and *Mrs. W. G. Wilkie ofBeekman road left today' for theHotel Pasadena, Royal Oaks, Md.•where they wilj spend about twoweeks near where their son, Wal-lace, is in camp for the summer.

Carl Westberg of 19 Walnutstreet sails Thursday to Join Illsfamily in Sweden where they wenttwo 1 months ago! s Mr. Westbergmay' return to America in thespring or he may decide to re-main in h.is native land.

Miss Marjorie L. Jones will re-turn to her home 106, Tulip street,Summit, next Sunday, July 2$th,from Bradley Beach, where she hasbeen the guest of Miss Rhea Rose".After a short stay at home she willgo to Ocean Grove with her par-ents, Mr, and M.rs., G. Fred Jonesand her brother, William, for thebalance of the summer.

Mrs. P. V. G. Mitchell, of 90 OakRidge avenue, and her daughter,Constance, sailed Saturday on the.Atlantip Tranaijart liner Minne-tonkO' with a party of friends for amotor trip on the continent. They

l\ be gone ,abput six wee,ks. Mrs.Mitchell is the wife of the vicepresident of the International Mer-cantile) Marine Company.

Migg ,Qenevleve> Elizabeth Dey,daughter,of- Mr. and Mrs. WilliamP. Bey, ot RogeyiUe avenue, Newark( and a graduate of Kent PlaceSchool; Summit; is engaged to. Wil-bur VHet Nungesger.'son'ofiMr. andMrs. Edwin' VHet Nungesaer, oitrvington/.the announcement hav-ing been made Saturday night at abuffet-supper in the Dey summerhome in Sea* Girt.

Co-operate with your borne paper.1' 1

• V i e * ' l x > i " \ t \ t

Miss A.nue isSeptember 1st.

Miss Grace Freeland, principal ofthe Roosevelt School, is studyingtaia summer at' New York Uni-!verslty.

thej'ReV, ^fatterOY$ Htttsolvipt orCalvary 'EbiBdop^l'QbA&cp.'' Onlymembbr's' Of tofe- immediate fomUy

^

Chartes J)J*Yfcr ,Haiues , .Charles' t>ayjEit'fl^ine' ,''f»ther. of.r^ae?1 Co\!tycihxian' l"C. Ern,<$tilHe'8. dfe'df'^ctsiy at his home on!ln>m,o£Jie ay&me, P«lham; N.'Y.>

_ jitUe> ,%t>einfe '' the' local roan'afather, P'.'Halnes once lived1 inSummit wr ing the summer months,Fun!erto|i4ertylces"werfr private.

Central Jingle ContestMre. 3. M. Halper of 418 Fifth

avenue, Lakewood, won the firstprize in this month's rhyming con-test of •the Jersey Central Power &Light Company for jingles empha-sizing the merits of electric refrig-eration. Ten prizes are given bythe company- every month forrhymes on similar subjects asspecified in the colored foldersnow being mailed to customersmonthly.

Mrs. Halper's contribution read:'H;«&\th~'U Wealth,' my maiden

fair, B$ gu&nt and watch it well.Lve 'wiiuld indeed be frfee fromcare, it you1 cCuW own a Frlgidaire.Its easy-running silent way, makesfee in Jdenty every'day. Such com-fort 'and'-such joy it brings, You'-dHH your' days with worth-WhUethings;"-with food'kept fvesh, n>fr&gtance Tost; and best of all, at

TOilis ljlri\8sey! ^ftred, ol Glen-wooff p?ftce,' ated at 'Overlook Hofi-pltxicl fcutttlay evening' after a longsicHnleds.' '|fe .^a's formerly em-pleated'at John"B- p^itche'sy motorsalesrooms on Frafaklln place.' '

_ •nres^eat ^s'Confi^.Ba^r .pfiilBeritV fcyrence'^Htengerr sectret®y{'(2. '^'pifJitci^ltlW; a«sist«nt}

'erbert'

senthlen; inguard, J. H. Richards;conductor, Ray Plttenger;' outerguard, Mortimer Liebman; andchaplain, Fred E. Sayre. \

Hotel Suburban NotesRecent arrivals: W. L. Isaacs

Summit; Mrs. Isabelle Howard, LosAngolea, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. SamuelWylie, Jr., Newark; Miss GearginaP. Yeatman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrand Mrs. E. M. Breuman,' Spring-field, 0.; F. R. Brlckerlng andfamily, Northport, L. I.; Mrs. WP. Edgerton, New York; Mrs. WA. Bishop, Darien, Conn.; M.1 bThompson, Passaic; Mr. and MrsM, Borden, Freeport, IS. I.; Mr. landMrs. Henry Selbert, Brooklyn;- Mr1

and Mrs. E. H. Bergen, York, P iDavid Ford, Portland, Me.; ThomasJ. Shea, Summit; Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Klersted, Orange; Miss KathrynC. Maxfield, New York City; <iMr.and Mrs. F. A. Boyle, Tampa, F l 'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, KewGardens, L. I.; and M|ss Hay,Evanston, 111.

TKY SETTING GOXF TO MUSIC,, «LENJTA COLLETT TELLS»» WOttES1

Glenna Collett promises thatsmoother and better golf will b6the reward of *any player whodevelops a golf swing accordingto her formula, using the

, rhythm of music to guide thestroke. Her formula is as fol-lows: I

"Develop your golf swingrhythmically to music; swing toa definite beat; let your wholeexecution ot a stroke fall intothe measured trend of a tune."

THis formula was handeddown! to Miss Collett by JohnAnderson, her earliest golfteacher. "John chose 'YankeeDoodle' as a tune for me," shewrites in the Woman's HomeCompanion, "and improvisedthese words: 'Mind your musicand your step, and 'with yourclubs be handy.' He wouldstand before me, his short rightarm going up and down in timewith his music, intently watdh*-1ing my swing. If I failed tokeep in time with him, he wouldeither spur me on or slow medown, as the case might be. IfI grew' jerky in my movementshis'song would grow Iduder andlouder until the birds in thetroes craned, their necks to seewho. was disturbing- the peace.To John Anderson ana his rausi-ca,l methods pf golf teaching Iowe, a great debtr of gratitude,for I Know rhythm is one pf thefirst' essentials of good golf-playing."

Send your Itemsthe) HERALD.

of. interest to

s#_

'hare

::. *Kes:a_d »>blg Vasbtttg to ,do>every Mxmday.'K 1 " " ' , 1"'

D^N.ot !ffiej*r_' never raa.Ttfc a-tnaS who; won't. let-me'aeUd my?things: to) the<•• Enterprise-, the"same*aB I'ddnow,"i'.

Yqur Repairing

Cost LevelA;terrific,ah^jck'i^;In qto^e'fqr youif you have not recently investi-gated'these costs. -They are-lowerthan contracting authorities .Jhem-aelves ever imagined &'ey could^gp;(Without question. ^Qw* Is the timeto* repair,1 -whether ltj be In 'youfbathroom or kitchen at home1 o f Inyour office or ahop. Welt bepleased to estimate -on, any eubjttplumbing j^r heating jobs.

64548 -UTOU8TBIAL PIACE

Betwetn Prtrk ATe,,4;miflt»t Bt,

• Tie 'other nine prize winnerswere Mrs-. Stanley Dbwns, of HighViow 'Park, .Manas&uan; MatitdaStriiih, of 195 Sotith'terrace, Boop-tott'; MTS. AlmaOBrocker," of Mor-ganvjHe; Dorothy Bettlt, of '31Rtdg$dale avenuej Morrlstown;hMta. Robert 8, Pollurd, of U0Mfatchuttg avenue, Chatham; Mrs.John C. Belton, 2nd, of IslandRights; Mrs. N. M. Underhlll/ bfWew 'Pioyldence; George B.'Web-ber, of Pine street, Chatham; atidMrs.' C4rk 13. Wallace, of 167 Hud-son avenue, Red Bank. !

NATIONALBANK

gTRUSTCOMPANY

A Service for AllWith broad facilities, long experience,and large resources, this Bank is emi-nently prepared for serving the financialtransactions of all the people — whethertheir business is of large or moderate size.

"ft"Summit'sBank with the Chime Clock9.

Book WisdomA library is far more than a

storehouse for books. It is a com-munity power house to energizethe lives of people.—Woman'sHome Companion.

Another Speed EecordSteam travels" at the rate of a

mile a second in passing throughcertain types of nozzles.—Collier'sWeekly. ,

Keen Young JSophistication is the cardinal

calamity of our race. It is thedeath of wonder in the human soul.—American -Magazine/

T/he Nqv.y, recruiting officer atNewark, '>vNeWi 1 Jersey, Lieutenantt3o_tmWw ^ j J B : M- Whiting, U.'S.Navy, aixnoamces that approximate-ly 1,200 fecrults per month wW beVequired in the Navy this year.

''Rbcr'ufting,! -which has* been prac-tlo^ly a* X standstill in the north-ern New 'Jersey area, lb now on theJlifiere se and commencing, 011 (;he1st of August- the" full quota of 24men from this district will be takenIn the Navy.

All men desiring to enlist fromthe Union County area should callat the Nevy Recruiting Substation,located at the Post Office Building,Elizabeth.

TAX ASSESSORS' OUTINGWILL 1JE HELD JULY 20

Members of the Union CountyTax Assessors' Association wiUhold an outing at Singers' Grove,Springfield, Wednesday afternoonJuly 29th. The group will meet atthe grovo in the afternoon, takepart in various recreational eventsand have dinner at 5.30 p. m. Rob-ert J. McNain of Elizabeth ia chair-maii of the 1 committee, aided by J.H. Deiemev,«of Garwood; GeorgeLohman of Kenilworth, G. II. Mur-phy of Mountainside, and F, E.Melsel ofi Springfield.

1 . , . 1 • •

Alcoholic -tledicinoNew, liquor regulations now per-

mit dentists to administer intoxi-cating liquor to patients "whennecessary, to afford relief."—Colli-er's Weekly.

Involution of the ClownThe rube comedian Is a member

ot a vanishing race—and nobodysheds a tfcar of regret.—The Coun-try Home.

Water CocktailA swim before dinner \ is the

greatest appetizer ever Invented.—American Magazine.

666LIQUID OR TABLETS

Relieves a Hcitilnclio or Neuralgia In30 initiates, checks a Cold the firstday, and checks Malaria lu three days.

CC6 Salve for Ba|»*$ Cold.

Just Phone Summit 6-0020'

SUMMIT WINDOW' GLEANING CO.

Private HousesSAM MOSTER, Prop.

Hi Springfield A>c, Summit, If. 3,'Phone Summit G-2088

Flies and Bugs' Wiped Out With

FLY-KIL

75ca

Pint

Just a few shotsfrom your spray

gun and the dangerous pests aregone. '

Rogers,9PHARMACY

>, INCORPORATED -Springfield Are. ft Beechwopd Ed.Telephone Q-WJl Snmmlt, H| i

. , 1 J '• .•v., \ ^ y , . ^ " ~ 'r ,-<•

> L J .

Li\test FndA wave of enthusiasm for hand

knitting' and crocheting; is sweep-ing the country.—Woman's HomeCompanion. " • . •

Dilemma in TaxationHow can we lower taxes and at

the same time raise more"1. inoneyfor needed requirements? — TheCountry Home. . • |

Silence Is GoldenMany friends have been retained

by not saying the things ;we couldhave said.—American Magazine.

London WinsScience finds that New York traf-

fic noises are 10% louder thanthose In London.—Collier's Weekly.

David nnd GoliathTo, be a hero one doesn't have to

be a hammer thrower.—AmericanMagazine.

Hurrah for CongressLea's than 6% of the bills that

are introduced in Congress are en-acted into law,—Collier's Weekly.

Bad-Mannered MalesApparently men ' learn their

street-car manners on the footballfield.—Woman's Home Companion

WHEN YOC GO AWAY leaveyour address direct at the HERALDoffice. Save dellays and OITOTS. DOnot think the Toatoffice forwardsthe paper for it.does' not!

ITSXPROtECfiplV IConsultf

•__> -<__iii__^* w—m . T ^ _ _ __»»«l

29 Maple St. SUMMIT, N. J. Tel. SUmmit 6-1336

CONSULT.A REAI.TQR .

fn

35 Years'in Summit Real Estate

All Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention

Chester C. HenryPOST OFFICE BUILDING

Office: Summit 64693 Res.: Summit 6-3141

DUMMER JJIEALS are so important to

FAMILY(No. 7 of Of cooking series)

UPON your care in planning meals,the health of the family often de-pends. Partjcularlyds this true insummer, when the least little thingcan upset digestive systems, andthrow health out of gear.

Summer menus should be light.Sandwiches, salads, crackers, ce-reals —• and lots of milk.

CREAMED CHICKEN(from the Sheffield Recipe-File)-

2 cupfuls cold cooked 3 toblespoonfnls flourchicken diced 1 Vi cupfols Sheffield

3 toblespobnfUls lutjer MilkSalt sm/i

Melt butter nnd add the floor, then the milk. Bringto, the boiling point, stirring constantly, and adddiced chitken. Season with salt and pepper. Asmall onion may be grated in the sauce before the .chicken is ndde l if>,desiredr or a bit of celery or"celery salt. Serves'four. t ! ' - „ ' . ,

you serve milk, you can cut downon the heavier foods. For milkbrings balance. It supplies 34 ofthe 36 food-elements the bodyneeds-to keep healthy.

Penny for penny, milk is justabout the most reasonable itemin your food-bill. Use it more fi e-quently — as a drink, and as 4healthful cooking ingredient.

Be sure you get your free cojifof the Sheffield Recipe-File. It has148 appetizing recipes, and is ap-proved by Good HousekeepingInstitute. Mail the coupon now.

21 S. Essex Avenue, Lackawanna, Plaza, Orange, N. J.Telephone OR ange 5-0400

A DIVISION OFNATIONAL DAIItVDependable Sheffield tervlce covert metropolitan NewYprk, Northern New Jersey, lower Wrttcheittr County,

and all of Long Island.

Pioneen in piatrprl—tlon. In tho derclopraent ol cer-tified milk, in the inlrndacllon of graded milk, and

now la Ito loft-curd certified milk,

v • ' •

tISTEN TO the National Dairy Radio Program mvtryXUetduy night from 7.80^8.00 (E. S. T.) otur WEAF

' mi arioctowrf H,B.C. iwrloni.

H A N D Y ' K I T C H E N -R E C I P E . F I L E !

F R E E *SHEFFIELD FARMS CO., INC., '524 W. 57th St., New York City

Please moll me a free copy of the Sheffield Itedpc-File.

JVame____ .

City

0r

I

C New and VIeifiityNews From the Borough and Township,)Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights

New Providence BoroughiWrfe School' Closes

The Presbyterian chapel wascompletely filled. Friday morningwith mothers, • pupils, visitors,friends and teachers for the closingexercises of the Community Sum-

John Comptpn was chairman ofthe cojnroittee, . In. charge, aindJoseph Hark©-was master of «ere-mopies. Alembers of the, Indies'Auxiliary served ice cream afterthe program. ; i ,

\ jP^rsonal 3Ientlon .Mr. and Mrs. Roiert h. Rogers

mer Bible School. Friday wasthe |o£ Twin Oakes;: Plainfteld avenue,,last day of the four-week' term, theschool .having opened,. June, 22ndunder the auspices of the combinedProtestant churches of the boroughand the personal Biijforylslon ? ofRev. Dr. C. H. Yertes; pastdV of thePresbyterian Church, and Rev.Raymond E, Neff, pastor of theMethodist Episcopal Church.

Catherine Rupke will receive aBible for her fine record In these^pl , it wasj/annoijncep duringtf jxerclses. 'At th'<5 close'of thepfygram the puj)ils,^jere'itaken'Jby.auto to Echo Lake Park for a pic-nic, which has been an annual fea-ture.of the school since its found-ing: a few years ago.

[The present term was very suc-cessful and showed an increase ofpupils over any previous yoar and

k wfts'in keeping with the annual.in-crease of attendance since the or-ganization of th.Q..school,. ',. •,

,!•' TeTOiial,MenttonfMrs. Edwrta H; Atwodd bfPater-

ibri is visitirtg !Mr,s. ,Jphn Ml BadgTey:.Jpf Souw'stfeet, MuMray'lffii; '

.Mrs. J. ffll#(ck and.^au^bfer,Ira.; Fred Werner aridv the latter'sdn,; Frederick} all of Brooklyn,f'$r<b. recent guests .of Mrs, Rose

Clements of Springfield avenue.' Mr. alid Mrs. George Reichen-bach of Squth; w e e t ; Murra"yt;Hip;have returned from a motor trjp toRaleigh, N,'C. . „ . - , , - ,* ityfr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Lord anddaughter, Miss Irene Lord, of Cen-

are planning a trip to Canada,,. Parpld Johnson pf puppet showfame Is spending the surrili-ier atFree Acres.

'Mr. 'arid:MrB.::.Ge'orge.';Hflnt re-cently " entertained a number otfriends at their home in Plainfieldavenue. Guests were from NewYork, Brooklyn, New Providenceand this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Musson ofEmerson, ane are spending twoweeks' vacation at ; Ship, Bottom,

Mr. ajtid lifts. Harry, ,Le:voBg of theBronx have moved to their bunga-low here for the balance of thesummer.'

Ground has been broken for thenew liome of Dudley Staats inMountain avenue.

,,,.,,, Notes of I n t e r e s t ; ^ ; \ ^ :Th;e Berkeley Heights( y e g t ypjrit

ttr£ ^company concluded itgiweek'scarnival in Union avenue: on"; Sat-

Carmel Society.,,:attracted a large nuiribersection of the slate.. T h e Union (Village M0the;d,istEpiscopal.: jjundayugefppl .yill hpldftij,, outing at Asbury Park sandOcaaa.,^);ioVej,pn; "Wednesday,^ July29th. The trip '.will1 be toade ^bus. Those desiring to attend, can

traljaven'ue,Murray Hill^s'pent t h e ^ q s 0 iby. noUfying.Mrs.w^k-end & SMp irtforn:;;'- : >' stiafter; k^bf^iintain

Millittgton•iM,r. andMrs.Rpjpqrf.^eitzraaiiof

Jr«w'rel drive, 'LaurelParlc.^sperit1 | week-end. /With ,Mrs. \yeltzman'sp\(^nts,, Mf/'arid Mrs. ' j . ValeWlnri

a^drdaughters .Margaret,, ;:ajtd-'-, Mr.a#ds Mrs,' William Tompkin 'anddaughters ' ^ a ry , ..ami, Margaret,anfti son, jftaVrhbnd,' lall •'or'freVRqohelle, N. YJ, have ended ;a. visit Jwith Mr, arid Mrsl''Albert " K.I

; FQrster of Springfield avenue,liWfiy aridi Mrs. Thomas Musson pi

; LftUirel drlyp suenf-tfie^wftek-ana i t: Ship Bottom." Mrs. Musson will re-

ga in therp^or^-Ie'wivdayHii,,,'1.,:-';^1'.- ji'J^arl; "Mason and .Wilfred "Potts

left;SundayVfop.two':weeki3 atJ.Carhp'"Watchurigjrie/ir Glen Gardner. ,

\- ;} ' Jfotes of Interest \• .;:a|inday 'moi'nlfe iri^he* Pre'sb'^

terlan Church, i'Rey.RDjry Q;, H.; Yerkes, pallor; preaoned^ori^'Mes*soijs Frpra-.the; Life fit: Mr,Is.y,

Frank C.avenue.

1 ! • •

of InterestMeta'bferS 'of^Washington Camp

O, S. of, A., andVicforiW-XtO. U. A. M,, at-

tended; se rv ice Sunday morning ina 'body •at : !st i : Mark's Episcopal

No,, 190, ,P.tiouncll *Jo.

inhere1 " $&&%*M|& aiteridffinceS^rday ;^ght, atf,an^ldrfashlomddance held-'byHhe- Passaic l!own-*ship Grange^n its; hall in;LongHill

: r#ad, MyersVlller. 'v:';-i:H'., ,W-. :<' '-^he Men's Tuesday/ Ifflgbt ;?qiub

P, omit its regular weekly- m6efr-• ixfgj'jthis evening due to several;, members being out-of-town.'l-iijfi)ev. Raymond E. Neff, pastor ofilievl Methodist Episcopal Church,:; -re,acbed Sunday morning on "Ppp-y !ar- Religion; and, Christ Religion."lil 0tarry^a^CpuActir Jfc.'GL: jprm.•;<,,i w i l l % 6 e t | ^ b j ^ ' ^ & t i t••;-{• jhall in1 sjprlngfleid ;'avenue •'aiid; jfjuss: Anal [plans,, for its annual

jrnival .Jo beheld* riejcjij we|fc ba*e>! John Hlckaon)^|ngfiold avenue.

grounds illThis is the

xqe site used by the local fireimpany several years ago.The lire ,cqhifta;nv ".if) JMi$irl£

lans' for a clam bake'and- athleticnesting for members of the com-pany and .the Exempt Firemen'sAssociation to be held August 22ndson the banks Of the* Passaic,

Berkeley Heights

KChuifih,'at their rooms: In Oak street and;marched'to the church. ,-•: ", ,; v v

Rev. •WHllam t). Amos •preaphei. the"-second of ij, series of sermonon ''The "Call * of" Christ" Sun4aj!mpi"Djng..>',rnj tfee Liberty, Corrie:Presbyterjari Church. • ; ; ' -> ; ; „;• Thfi^fi|ier^)i;c,arniyal committp*pf the Basking. Ridge volunteer Jiricompany,ihap.iftbo.utf^completed; ar;

rangementS; for thejeompajny's 22ndannual iejifnlv&l to ,|ie held on, theschooligrouhdij August 7tfy; arid ,8tb.1

The" iBerH^rda; .TotOiship Co'rrimitJtee. -wiH mest, thisy evening 'in its'tbeiris'in'Oak^tEdet,^ . • i;~ •-. ;>\\

The ^liberty Corner voluriteer ififei3pmpar4y-.iiave set^'th^ dat^f of theirannual carnival for September,iiti,'th •btia^th;-;:-::,: -V'« -^ g s ; : , ; ^ . y ;

"Meniber's^of.the l iberty ;Cp?nerfire' OTmpany-%flr>be hosfs Friday£o members of the Somerset Coun-ty Firemen's Association.

The Somerset County Past Coun-cilors' Association, Jr. 0. U. A. M.,met last -week with Fairview Coun-c^,l_ofMt. Bethel. /

,..-. .. . ' •• •;Speiety!fj'6ft--the

^^teyiandi-Meft;nor, t ^ l l l j . re|«esentaUyelsJV of;: • th_ePresbyterlah.. Sunday "Scfepl; l'eftyesterday to spend ten days jit ayoung people's conference inBlairstown.

Miss Louise M. Heriry of SouthFinley avenue. Basking: Ridge, isvisiting 'in Rhode Island.

Mrs. Frances Lpqtwobd. is ill .ofpneumoniaatlieri.;hom^ in; Spring-field avenue, Wberty Cprneiv

Mr. and Mrs;. .Corjoyer " Englishand sonSj ^oodrtjfl. and Conqyer,Jr., of Springfield averiiie, LibertyCorner, 'saile(|. Satujfiqay to speridseveral weeks in Europe; ':•'••. Ned .'0.. Howlett; Lelarid Ba^rd,

Archie Reeve and PaiiJ .Sleiak ?ofBasking Ridgd have returned froma fishing trip at Forked" River. :

Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.fioo'th ofOak street. Basking Ridge, are en-tertaining Mr. Booth's brother, W.K.Bpoth,oivC^lifQrriJa,,,

,_. C. p.(Barradale bfljLon.g HIU; roadila" spending "some'time" at" "EirhFrai!N, Y. . ' T

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Henry;and children of Finley avenue arespending two weeks at Point Pleas-ant and Seaside Heights. ,:, ;Mr. 'and Ir^i T^ijpaf Ramsdal^

Main', street. .Backing Ridge, areVoting their dttuglitet; Mrs. LilliaqTomlinson, in Par'Rockaway, L. t,

jMr, and Mrs. H. W. TJngley and,daughter, Dorothy, of-Lewis strjeet',Basking Ridge, have left for Monti,rose, Pa. Their daughter; Louise,who. has tjefia :>'iaiting. in ,ptnghaiii,-t9n N x^*1''rnedy^t*way i

' Accordirlg to certain observersSummit is a place having a dis-tinctly literary flavor, and of courseIf one lives In a literary atmosrphere he will-in time become of aihore or less literary mind himself.But should a mouse, livings in abookish environment, develop, ataste' for gpod (or bad) reading?To our Knowledge there ara nostatistics available which coyer thefpint. The Man in thei Street hasne^er had any dealings With publiclibrary mice .nor yet with-book-store rats; consequently he has nojknowledge,' as to whether Buchcreatures actually cultivate a; dis-criminating taste for books. But—

Mis?,,Julia M. Ferguson ofSwarthmore, Pa,, is the guest ofMr. aiid Mrs. Edward T. Ward atPine Bank. ' •

Jir. aiid,' Mrs, John R. Sexton ofWhitney road spent the week-endmotoring in Kfew York State. '

Dr.,and Mrs. B. William Dudleyof Lake road left on Saturday fortheir summer home at Marshall'sPoint, -Ann Ariindel County, Md.; Mrs. Charles H.< Smith won the

I He "Devours" Books

.Mrs. .-.-•i;o£,-.,-;Churc$j,")jai8; jfeeturned

from i Ocean • Otove' wh^r^i ,,she atjitended;•a;Wf.,.C,:T. ,lf...conference. ,t e n d e d a ; ^ , C , , l f ; q t f ryiUvMiVGharjes C."^cken;;bf Lyon'^fqad wWJ, be-iiqstesa. this afternoon

e i o f ^ l i f i W C ; T U. qffp;meinl)er3iof^lifi;Bernards,;TownptiVp'M; iWa'!rt^-S;Blilph; o ... *; ! ^ ( p ; t^ Bethel'h9s.-ireturne.1i fromvVa,v,visit withJ S S T a g a n . of New Y^prk. j,

F. Llppqlgi Jr., is visit--iigjijii fatherv in the Mt. Bethelseotipji. ,-.(. j ..•' ' ;.;.:.;.-:! .. „

Misa Helen' Sclia^rachnildt ofDover is vifiitlixg her. uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craffortyof Liberty Corner.

El is Entertain Bonnie Burn,(( Patients 1

Tha' R^ihway Lodge of Elks prented ;an n t t i t lsenteS, ^ .'jan ; entertolnment

Thur^ay- eyeriing fc :<tt)i(BJLnt-|>bfi tbe-. patierfn^ar of; 'nl^iigiitariuni i- l l-J : ' • ~

last

onsisted of Bong"and dance] d l t d bnumbers] and lasted about an hour

'and ai;ha)f|,i A. seven-yea^oldv^ahc-erture aj

u tnt

e program.

eld its annual Ice cream festivalat the home of Mrs. Peter Williamson Safwdny n;ight,

The 'Bethemek Masonic Club iscompleting plans.,_for its secondannual carnival to be held July31st and August 1st on the groundsin Springfield avenue-near'the newbridge, .

The Mt. Bethel volunteer firecompany met Friday night in Fair-view Hall.

Personal MentionSupervising Principal of Schools

i.Edward L. Applegate and family ofValley road are visiting in OceanGrove.

Miss Sara Abeam, daughter ofMrs. Elizabeth Ahearn of Mainstreet, has been appointed a district

;mirse in charge of tbe children atSt. .Vincent's School, Madison. Miss'Ahe;arn Is,,a graduate, bf, SurimltHigh ScBool,, and Post GraduateHospital, New York, and hasworked for some time in the HenryStreet Settlement House in NewYork.

Dog does Over. I.all9 ;:'Niagara Falls, N, <"X.~A" police,

dog was playing in.tiia riyer aboyeithe falls, near tbeibrink;r,.TourlBtp,;fearing that hO:;-^oiild"'fall in, tied,.him to a tree, ttabjjpkQ;the rope^.leaped over a roji.IUj^ intOj the rivet*.;TbjB-^cuiTe.|!Lt:{-;'(iarjr^«a''iH^ to trjebrink,,a,md b.e,i^aa. .swept ..over. Trjedog'landed iu^'.potil some: distancefro^^|ie:TOQk;s^.helow^he cataract4pdiSwaini^a'ljp^t^r h^liVan hourbetyr|e. ariiftn wao^d into the riverarippfilled'i^'lni ashore.,; > ,.'

. • One, of those hot and Stickynights,,J4st week when' simply be-ing, indoors was a burden.. almosttoo grea,t to.be borne, The Man, inthe:Stree,t. strolled about town try-ing.to forget the h^at' and discom-.iort. rHe did forget both,..and ,Inthjsi .Wise; In a certain drugstorewindow along Summit's "greatwhite wa1'" there was a.display,ofbobksV-T-aU sorts .of Jbooks: spinewith,,alluring .titles, saijie by lurid,.autlibrs, llttje! bpflkg bi bopksthi b k d.autlibrs, llttje! bpflkg, biff ,bopks,thin, books and, Jhjck,books. T^erewer,e books, standing,on. edge, andbooks lying, fiat: hundreds of 'eni.And plivy.lng about .among 'webooks, under., trio ,,'glaring ,flp;p'dlights, in plain view of the crowdspaas^ng .alpng th? | ( sidewalk', "not

et away was l i ^ b t

VogueToday

By GRACE M. EOSTERExtension Service, New Jersey

. College of AgricultureMuch has been written on the

type of costumes appropriate torspecific summer occasions, hut lit-tle has .been said of what to wearwhen.. the weather spoils all our

Three, types; of occasjpiis stand,'out particularly; the,,hot Sundaywhen a, hpusefull ot company ,(s et-,pe'et d for 'dinrier.flrid the hostessIs the'.cpok; the rainy hot day when,it,is;necessary to go but; arid the"dog-days"' when it Is" necessary tog P t o t p w u . . ,...••...;.-.,, , , '. ' . ., '' Ifaying, dinner guests,is; p^ eapytask." at. best, when the-, liouflewife

On the (P^ririjuieni;) Wuie LMother j(soverely)"-Myra, did I

see thati yaung inan, stroking yourhair on the piazza last night? >

Daughter—It's a more "habit withhim, mother. He used to stroke onthe varsity

three Teet aw^ay''was .p, larg.^. butthin and ' arierhic-lopking rrioiise.The roderit- dodged, about • (amongthe book,s, leaping., frpig Wells'"Outline bf;('Histpijy-i tq ,a copy ofEdgar Allen, poe;',he[clirribe4 Up theedge of a larke dictionary 'and, tooka bite outsoif the^edgoqi the hook,then hopped over to "Famous' Con-fessions" and took a nibble, • thenanother.' Th^.Mtjniin ihe'.'gtreetRe-called the old copy-book.",adage:"Some htS'OkA nr^-.to, be tasted:others ate to be chewed and digest-ed;"

An Insatiable Appetite

Tliey'Jfcave; ,, rCanoes out, vi» th© moalight, in

navigable wateis must Ibe equippedwith proper lights, according to ,arifling of (he, bijreau of navigation,Most of 'tthe'm.already hive sirens'.—Washington Stars

,. Fai^ jepd.er',<;Caased'.by m,otoricy.oie^MnfeOfflc^r,' there's a mitifollowing xae.Y , ,.

Traffic Officer'—r. Don't worry',lady, you have the lav behind you.-Boston-Transcript. ;

But,, Mr,. Mouso apparently'w.ashard ^o,'please: wb,ile .wepatchedhe fpund no-bQpk In the. wihdpvfthat .fully satisfied'.' his: taste.,; Mchewed •' awhile:, at,, /"The Horrifsl-;Brewers .Jtisinflbobk," ' champedaway vigorously ,pn > nip of He if;rih;...Yan;,t,gion,,/rested .^awhile • onr

"Thef Doctor Iippk8...on Life", aridthen curled tip'arid went to sleepon( f'5|fild-,i^nimate,,J IIa,Y!eiKn|0W!n.!'Srirflftd . d>t[i hifipm -,hiiri jyjftS.V',''1*opened, xopy; .of, .'"AjUce, .in, W<ti$

Kills Wife Before Divorce | tt? Lq'uis.—Three fhqurp before

KaJfcejjuit^ra/MaEy YateaISt? L q u i s . h e e fhqurp b e r e

hM'-flKaJfcejjuit,^ra/MaEy Yatea,53, was shot and seriously woundedby her husband, Alfred H. Yatpj62, who then shot and' killed him--self.

,R«niiirkable,JUVIllUl'hMIJip, . i i , : ,

, The, national forests were yisi(pd

less several of the forestsare practically intact.—AmericanLb

pLumberman.

DifferenceIf America undersells Europe,'

that is superior efficiency; if Rus-sia 'undersells America, that'sdumping.—Denton, Texas, Record-Chronfcle. r.'' ' '

opened, xopy, .,p,f, "AJjlce, .in, ^ 9 ^ ^lapl'^Jhut;j)^l

:pJifd;^p'j,nii3.ea1'J;o,thatiSurfeited'upon,'tod, riiuch'aiid'.'jtborich' literature; h e;,, sri6pz'6d;; away"quietly"-' while,; inside, "the'icltsh-)regaster was -•-ringing; merrily^1, -Analley-cat strolled by, took.ioriis'lpdkat^hp Blebpirig.'mouaei: to.iifihpd', attrttijyjrjng • • .tpe.;; tq; the,, ;vp.}atfe,- laffltwip,dpjy,; j,]smurmur.ed: __ (.{fEye^tuajll^,why, n6%. now,!'! ariii[passed ori'aown!the street. ' .Sodid. I, ., .••;•,; J f - ' < •*

Empty But Occupied

Mysterious«3?h0^: my,8ter,y^f r ^ s ; : ; , h o w ^ n : ;;.Bgyp#s prefcigdrej" tiinesi, ;-;Cleoipa-i

Iniso lithe aridra;flOOtriv,ed;t»i;rfikissable, **' v

The HERALp welcomes all newaterns ot interest to you or youreighbor. •

oiey to— ON —

SUMMIT?

I'll'llvlA1

F.ur'ther 'tip, the street was anempty stor.0, still bearing, over thewindows thetnamo of the last ven-ture to flit therqrand,«to die there,and in the show window jwas a liveaparrowt fllftfrig'. about,^ npw Andth£n( flying ,off, Into- t,hq dim jc-cepse^ oil, tlie a-pom! to>{co'me dashtiigback agali^st ^hel^Japs/in a vainoffojrt; to ,escapo>.tq freedom., Howdid. the bird get into thq closebT andlocked, store? NpbTody J^nfljvs, Whohas the key? Nobody knows. Whydon't someone let the poor bird out?Nobody knows. .Life, is Jike thatto many human hearts: locked ina vacant, bare room; four walls;no escape; nothing to do but" hope-lessly, hope* and beat against the'ijnprisohing glass. ,Why?, ,Nobodyknows,, Can the door be unlocked?Nobody knows.

Wot fatal, Fortunntojy

A man was .sitting on ,ihe. porchof a resort hotel. He had just re-turned from a nice cool Bwim andhad envisioned a quiet half hour ofrelaxation on the cool piazza*. But

h li pno use: he listened to the chatter

g i.Mrs,. Archive added: "I washedVntije yesterday and I can't do afiling/w)th it.'! "Well, you can'tdo'a thing with it when you haveyour hair washed." "No, when youhave your- hair washed you can't do

thing withvif;.."T e man leaped from his chair,

picked an unoffending cat half wayAc'r,os£, the, la,w(n, tangled his ownfeet together and fell on his ear;jPJcked.^'himself, up and kicked a'chair'over; 'then fell idto a ham-mock, still kicking.

"Why, Mr. Anvil, what's the mat-ter 1" was the chorus.:. "OJi^L just^waahed my.-fee^ Jin'safternoon,-and. I pan'jt do a thing"with them," was Tifs roply1.

Irie by luSa 'mH?.V D.© i'b.°thi,'ari .efficieritVcoo^'big -,books, chaining hostess.,. .Sorrie./kjti^^

wprk.Ja hot and because,there isalways, th e danger, of"-, an accidentin the kitchen,•" a cool wash dressis tjtie be'dt •chpi'ce'. Cotton is .cooland,' being in vogue this, year,, it isthe logical choice. 1: A dainty .fig-ured ypife..-,With flattering lingerietoqehes at the "neck is attractive, j iflesigri, should be, chosen .to /helpgive a .cool, ,a,pjiearancev Aypjdheavy dark designs. • Since longsleeves .are^tabop in the kitchenand ,tl^e sleeveless, dress is . inapTprppriato for, the! table,, .the capsleeve or. the capelet provides anideal cpmprpmise., ,., ... -: . ,,

The, cool appearance should, becaf^ied ''<<Mt; In. thq, accessori.es.Avoid heavy earrings and beadsand , 'bracelets, , Ball', earings-, pfpearl cr.chajky;white.«ornpogitiongive/ a dressed-up., appearance. Aglance, at the kitchen mirror and atouch, of .powder froiri the; box keptneateit.adds,greatly,.tp one's self.-•confidence when the meal is served.

'The rainy hot day or "lawery'.'day is.aiiother, occasion for vhich:it''isNjifficult to ,dress. It shouldbei, rememBered that ..it. probably'will.clear before returning homeand no one wants to look like a lit-tle rain God after the sun has comep u t ; > . ) • w \ i . i .-.•,-• • i ' t . . . - . ' • • .'-.-..;•. - . -.,, This ikjffld-,pf weather. calls for ataiipfedfdress. The. figured silkw'itjh• a : imk backgrourid is an ex-^ellerit Joholce. Do not wear»ma^;'t0rtals' tjiat crush in damp weathersuch^iiB"fiotton, -linen Ani somexayoiis. fifhe sleeveless dress -witha matchjnigi lorig-sleeved, jacket: isa;good( i cpe to choose.' tVeaf darkshpies iind -a dark,- snug-flt'ting hat,|Let!;th|e- handbag match tfie darkJbas'e'. color. • Choose hose of amedium tone. :

; •

' ,<5halkyr white earrings and' beads,£nd; pdssiljly;a white'band' or orna-ment on the hat, .-will -dispel an'yhint of drabness. '•• '/A knobby" littleuinhreHaVi»;as Veffidient-'and cheap.ftsjari ugjyf one.; Onj pair of -white.<Blovjes;in«Bf hi carried "in* the Yia'nd-bag ana-ipchariged fpr ' the darkones whenHlie•••f)ap\"."stops'.''- • •' ; •,. "Do^"days"Jn tojvfn'are "dlf.ilcjjiltj,jtp;;'dress "fOr-.-iiec^use It "la rieces-|[.sarv ',{p'' cprnbine c'oolriess' wi th 'a '

,ceriairi a'mourir'pffOrrnalitjf. Al ig-'ured/Voilfe';'br wash silk 'of thei'-wllte",. prints; combined; withblack,; hrawn' dr..blue . woiild'; besmart worn wlth^ black5 and white,.or broTyn and .white; sho.es... A whitehat or one repeating a color in theprint.,^v6uld-be cool and attractive.Ariy bead^ and earrings should lieof the costume type. Avoid heaivystrong colors ^because they impalftan •.•jrnprjessiofl: spf weight aifdwa|ni'th.'v*,;Th'e;: dr^ess ,for toirashould not; be" sleeveless. Shoiftsleeves or capelets.are cool and ap-propriate.,' Bight or twelve-bujttojn-length white,, gloves are faybrSd

;this summ^rk,v •Gloyes may be warrri^u|, they " ^ ^epp the hands clean,

o huzzard Starts Fire , ^Santa,.R,psa, Cal.—Crashing' Info

high vo}f||e wires recently, ^ iju'geturkeyj huizard broke the wires ;andfell tortlir'grourid, a. flaming iiassof fea|h^sr.starting a fire (Whichburned; p'yiSjr'.iil50 acres of grass be-fore it iwaa , extinguished. ;

medal.p'iay1:i>rlKe .at•::the fiaitusrot0p)t'rifry <5lUbron Thursday at theladies', day competition with thelowest net score . '••"'":

Marshall Geer, Jr.j. and IrvingGeer, sons pf Mr. apd Mrs. MarshallGeer' of Jeffersdn rpad, "are spend-ing the summer at Donald CattleRanch Cabins, at Melville, Montana.

Mr, aud Mrs, D. King Irwin andtheir daughter, .Miss Mary Irwin ofRidge'terrace, are stopping for afortnight at Rochester, N. Y. ' •\ Miss Helen Gwynne pf Summit

avenue, t Summit, entertained, atdinner last week at Jier apartment.H^r guests were^Mrs.'Bayard Ste-veji9; Gteorge FoWler and LouisRubsamen of Murray Hill and W.Lee Gwynne of. Long Island. :

kra, Donald, C, Cottrell of Cres-cent,', place is the guest of Mrs.Perry E. Hall at her summer homein.Woods' Hole, Mass. . . . '•"

Mr. arid Mrs,' Carl Headley Les-ter of Wlrideririere terrace have re-turned from a week-end spent inMilfor.d. Pa..:,, .... , , .....

Mrs, Gardner, .Pattison of Taylorroa.d is the guest. of; Mr. and , Mrs.James.B, ,Skidmpre, at their sum-mer hbriie' in Qupgue; L. I.

Iftr. and Mrs, \7allace D. Sutp'he'nof Hobart avenue have Returnedfrom.a week-end spent in Milford,Pa. , , ..,, ' ., .;, ",: Mr. and Mrs, Karl Schmidt of

Farley road, failed on Saturday ontjhe S.S.' "America" for a tour ofEurope. Mr;. Schmid.t |s principal i,of the Bragaw avenue' school and IMrs. Schmidt, who was Miss SylviaKopf, was vice-principal 'of UieWaverjy.avenue..schqol in Newark,

iThey w,e,re ,mar,r,ied on, July (ith at.the. home o£ the bride's brother,Jo^ephj.k..Kopf, 442 Maple avenue,

isgast Orarige, ,';.' ' '. "-i Herbert I. Bawden, 71 years old,died'on Wednesday at his home, 60Old Short Hills, avenue, from pneu-monia,, from, which he; jiad.aufferedfor eight weeks. LMf. Bawden, whohad been a-resident'of Short Hllis

.for eight years, had been connected1vith.,the; Panama Railroad Steam-ship,Conjp,any a,nd was, retired sev-en years ago. Brides hiswife^Mrs.Helen S. • Bawderi, he' leaves adaughter^' Miss Elizabeth iBawderi,and ,a son, Clarence"Bawden,,. whoresides jji Brooklyn.. FuneraUserv-ices were held on" F.riday rriprnirigat lo 6''clbck' at his! late1 i-esiderice'arid Mri' Bawden's ' ripphew, Rev.William": H. Bawden, of Elizabeth,;officiated,. The,.interment, was iiiithe,. Cypress Hills Cemetery inBrooklyn. : ',.,,, ,., , ^ * ',; Mrs; MinorC- Smith'and her son,C. ' Alleri Smith', of Brpolilawndrive, "are' motoring- through NewYork1 State and will-spend a fort-1night, at IiOckp,ort, N. Y.,near Buf-ialo, where .they, will be the guestsof 'Mr^i Smith's.sister,, :, , . .,. .- |=, Mp. Pllip^'Peck apd her daiigh-1teivMiss Mai'gftr'et.Peck', of, HObavt:aVoiiue/'are the'^guests of Mi*, arid]Mrs. 'W.; S. Robert's1 of' New York]at their home at Sarahac Inn, Up-!peiV-Saranac Lake. ...-. • '•> j

Mrs. Freeman .Clarkspn and. her;children,.Mary,and David,Ciarkson, rof' Glqn (ppriuei are spending thesuriirner atr their 'cottage at Reho-bot'h Beach', Del. '

Otes Danger to Womenof Dry Cleaning in Home

Auy woman who attempts to dodry. cleaning induors with an ex-plosive and inflammable liquid en-dangers riot only lior own life butalso the lives of others in the home,warns Mrs; Marion C. Bell, NewJersey extension -service specialistio home management.

She has been prompted to issuethis warning by numerous fatal ac-cidents in New Jersey homes re-sulting from dry cleaning withgasoline, naptha, benzine, energine,ajjd other inflammable liquids.These are, among tlje most com-monly used oues because they areeasily obtained and are much ' e s s

expensive in first cost, than guar-anteed non-explosive and non-in-flammable cleaning fluids.

"The safe material to use in drycleaning," Mrs. Bell advises, "iscarbon tetrachloride, a nou-explo-sive and non-inflammable liquid

' , Let'JKin Go HungryA traveler, say..1? that cannibals

will riot eat the flesh of a man whohas used tobacco. Pass the cigars.Think we're going to quit smokingjust to pamper soiiio bloomingcannibal?^—Boston Transcript.

that i, used m" many fire extin-guijhcis. This may be ci\lere&5/atdrug btorij.s or hardware., fetores ata cost of about ?2 a callin."

For the women who insist on do-ing dry cleaning themselves, Mrs.Bell lists the following precau-tions:

1. Always work out of doors,even "with carbon tetrachloride.Work iu the shade during the sum-mer. A .

2. AHvays\ remember that a gascollect^ from the cleaning; fluid iftho cleaning is done indoors. It iathis gas which may be exploded1 Ifthere is a fire .within the building.

3. Always remember that a piiotlight or a lighter match may ex-plode this gas aud cause a fire.

4. Always remember riot "to rubone part of a garment against an-other as this may produce a sparkthat will cause naptha or gasolineto burst into flame. Never cleangloves on tho hands,

5. Never use an explosive, In-flammable fluid in a closed contain-er such as a washing machine.

C. Always hang the , cleanedarticles on a line, outdoors untilthey are absolutely dry. Workjngon a clear windy day assures sat-isfactory results, provided thearticles have been rinsed in a suf-.flcient amount of clean fluid.

.^<WJ,:iii.;:1-.i

• LAST DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 21st—

GARY COOPER in

: ^ Y STREETS"''• ! with Sylvia Sidney and William Boyd

' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 22, 23—

"NEiVER THE TWAINSHALL MEET"

; with Conchita Montenegro and Leslie Howard

'FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 24, 25—

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., in• ' CHANCES"

with ROSE HOBART

Saturday Matinee Special at 2 o'clock—

COt. TIM McCOY. in tho.'12rChapter All Talking Serial

"HEROES OF THE FLAMES"K. ,,i ,.,.„.., Chapter,No. 2—"Flaming Hate"

CjoudbnrsfDrowns ThreeTucuincari, N. 'M.—The bodies of

three Callfornians were discoveredrecently from1 an arroyo Jiear here,where they were drowned when 'acloudburst broke over eastern NewMexico.

f-Rescue tlie Perishing

unendurable <. suffering ocM A J h t « h j

le on a tenrminute swimfput^betyopd -thelif e-lines; JBonie iriventi'lefenfiis V( i th%^eacl inV^r ;^ iSulatihg human.enjpyriient B&iBSf-leeted'ja watertight, belfBaoklef^cuse with bathing suits. :• Inside t |ebuckle, safe from dampness, there'fe^^UM^: big engflgtTor, a paclc a, cigarettes and a book^IJfjij^.^ipMejvinOre^ the sea ismade safe fc r Adam's apples. ,

Smiley-Wafti Yotrt> Smile 1

Utilities Syrtemfot-jtine^as,5.3%:a(he?[ajof the saine^moiiHi la^t yeS^r1;":' i^<Contiri«d*0n;:Page Sijyoai~ .'X^.

LliOOIiDEN GLEAMS

by great efforts obtain greattrifles.—Terence.

dome gentlemen, we sit too longon trifles, * '

And waste jthe time, which looksfor other1, reveals.'

v v —Shakespeare.

' ' A trifle makes a dream, atrifle breaks.—Tennyson,

ince r trifles, make the sum ofh'jifnan tninTgs," ' '

And half our misery from our. 'Joibles sprWgi,, j

- —IJannah Moore.

' For the want of a "nail" ,thb!

shoe is lost, for want of a;shoethe horse is lost, for want of ahorse the rider is lost—Herbert.

Think noughts trifle, thoiigh it[ Bpiall ajfieai1; ' ' '

'Small .fo'ria£ the'mountain, mo-ments make the year. , " '•

, Young.

Whatever You DOf— Dress the Part

Clearance Saleirfeat d^ortunity!

safe that lifts 9&tn talkingEvery, summer fashion,,every summer .color, every favorite faibric is included

. in this great grdup of frocks drasticallyreduced,for clearance. ,—.

Chiffon's •^SHmtttngs f: PrintsCottons'::-•Silk Cfepes

' ' . , ' , j - > • - ' ' • ' • " • ; : : , ' . . • : • > ' • . - , ' ' • ' ' •

Here's your gpiden opportunity to own allthe. lovejy, colorful s'uinmer frocks you havebeen longing fdr, without having to spend

v one cer t 'more than your budget allows.There ure weeks ari^^eekS of summer, yet^to come, so this is an amazing opportunity.

. i - V ' . . . . • ' . - ' : % ' . • • ) ' „ i . . ' > . X ' ' • • ' . :

Styles for Women and MissesNever Was \ sale'rilqi:e cai-efuily planned,than -this Sale of- '^Unirher Dresses! Evenwith': pfiees' at: 'their lowest "in' years, wemake them still low'ei* iri this g^reat event.It's real economy to choose now.

$15 Dresses

$8 and $10Dresses Now

$5 and $6Dresses Now

l l t ^ P ^ Q ' :.-Up^t6' •' ReduLd ffiM'<-*''*$ffi&

TheyLowest^Prices::M':Y^aW:.'y •' ^

StYLE .SHOP377 Springfield Ave. 'Phone Summit,6-2849 Summit, New Jersey

t

Vt?"-' i i » \ C « ? ^ ' * V» 1 » " >' ' ' "i '

JL

I

, • • F R O D w,

OfJlelU Faperof G|tr and. CoiatrIssued Every

TUESDAY & FRIDAY APTBBNOQNtrom theptflce, 357 Springfield Avr

TELEPHONES 6-190O and 6-1901

CIttCUIATION 8,200

The Simmlt Herald FabUiWns C*JOHN W. CUPT, President

FRED W. CI/IPT, TreasurerNORMAN S. GARIS, Secretary

Entered at the Post Office, Summit,N. S: as Second-Oasa Matter

SUBSCHIPTIONB:One Year :. $3.50Blx Months _ . 1.75Slnpla Cpples ,,... , .OS

Facts About Summit- POPULATION

1910—7,5001815—9,1361920—10,1741930—14,437Assessed valuation, 1931—$29,571,268

Bonded debt—?2,flG2,100 aTax rate, 1931—$3.76; City, $1.69;

School, $1,102; County and State, $0,968Bank resources—$12,990,706.36

Business and Professional Men—350

City of Summit, on the LackawannaR. R., at S40 feet above tide water, with83 trains dally, Bus connections withNowdrk, Elizabeth, Morristown andLake HopatconE. City water fromartesian wells. Electric light and gas ;tide water sewerage; free mall deliv-ery; excellent police and fire protec-tion, Four banks, four Building andLoan Associations; two hotels, modernprogressive school system.

Communicate with Summit BusinessMen's Association.

m

KATIiKUL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVESMEW JERSEV NEWSPAPERS, l a c

Hinrey C. Wood, PrtiidntNew Ysrk-Cblufo-Phllidilpbli-Newifk

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931

SATUKDAY AFTERNOONCLOSING

Some -weeks ago announcementwas mado that a group of Summitmercantile establishments had de-cided to close their places of busi-ness Saturday afternoons during

, ,the two summer muuths. On tho iother hand there is another con-istderable group of merchants who',

/"When a group ,of older men, gittogether and start talking over "oldtimes" the conversation, as a rule,sooner or later swings into a dis-cussion of how much more fun the"half-portion" men had "when Iwas a boy" than they do now. Ofcourse one must readily admit thatthe boys of 1890, especially If helived in the country, probably didfind readily at hand more oppor-tunities for wholesome outdoorsport and recreation than does thecountry boy of today. Perhaps thatstatement had better be a trifleamended: the opportunities arestill there, but the inclinations ofboys have to a degree been changedby our generally changing recrea-tion habits. 'The country boy nolonger goes around with nonde-script pantaloons held in place bya single suspender attached to anail thrust through the cloth inlieu of a button; he no longer dis-ports himself in the old swimmin'hole sans bathing suit as of yore.He is pretty apt, rather to be at-tired in a regulation sunback bath-ing suit, even if it did come froma mail-order house. The countryboy likely has just as much fun to-day as he did in. any past age, buthe is interested in different things:he is apt to- be an expert motor-car driver, a handy chap with hisdads's clubs on the village golfcourse, likely he can <5ast a wickeddry fly for trout, he knows the insand outs of radio, tickles a notableukelele, blows a lot of wheezes outof a saxophone and shakes a joyfulleg at the village dances.

But when ft comes to the city-dwelling boy, the opportunities forgood times ancT healthful recreationare tetter now than they ever werein past decades which we like torefer to as "the good old. days."Then there were no camps for boys,no Boy Scouts,, no public play-grounds: in fact the idea that sup-plying worthwhile pastimes forboys had not yet. been deemed ofvery much importance. Boys grewup about as they pleased andwhether their pastimes were whole-

EXPLAINS MORATORIUM

At a, recent -luncheon of the LionsClub of Summit, Janies B. Dowuesof the High''School faculty spokeupon President Hoover'a interna-tional moratorium and the far-reaching effects of that interest<-ing and, to many, puzzling project.This is the third time within a yearthat he hits appeared before theLions Club, and Mr. Downes toldthe Lions that he felt honored there-by. But may we take the liberty ofcalling attention to an obviousfact: that the Lions do not thus re-peatedly call upon Mr. Downes forthe purpose of doin,g him honor(although at the same time they dohonor him): they call upon him bo-cause they have found that here Isa man With a keen perception whotakes enough interest in world, af-fairs to inform hlmBelf thoroughlyand who also has enough Interest Inthe welfare of his fellow men totake the time and make the. effort toshare his knowledge with them;and in so doing he is performingan extremely valuable servlco. Theaverage citizen has neither timenor inclination to get all availablefacts concerning world events;consequently his opinions are oftonprone to be erroneous. Mr. Downeshelps the average'fellow to under-stand what is going on in theworld, and that is the reason liehas acquired a considerable repu-tation as a student of world events

to be t i e Ipickled before he'can"Dry I Am."

A year ago a large part of thecountry was in the throes of .-asevere drought which Contributed avast factor in the economic depres-sion, a factor the importance of-which has not been generally real-ized. This year there has beenrain and to spare, in fact some sec-tions have suffered from floods.But too much rain is far betterthan not enough,

Other Papers Say

dltli factjpies- ^ _ jwin'Vwmf-i»iv"Bi#i|»B;

, , _ | : pf °Jic hjfrrijwlng.} more, nioiiey?;w3ll^a^ its way'|a$c6t idle1 credit resources of llnto the clianneis'bfcommerce and"

FLOATING POPULATION

"While the community feels heartysympathy for the group of twenty-seven colored.men w.ho one day re-cently went in a body to the Co-op-erative ' Service Association officeand requested' work, persons fa-miliar with the. situation state thatthe majority of these men are notbona fide residents of the City ofSummit, being for the most partpersons who have drifted here from

i other se.ctions of tho country,some and healthful or questionable j ""*" B ™ 1 B " l lu° *-»«-.•/.n ^ !„*,,.!,<*„ ,„„., n . , ,D i i . „ „,„•*„,. doubtless drawn hero by reportsinjurious was usually a matterof propinquity and luck. Pew "boymovements" have shown such re-markable growth and such remark-able records for, real service toboys as the boys'. summer camps.

have not been party to the Satur-, Qf t h e s f l a r e a n , n f l n l y a r .day closing arrangement, believing | „ f r o m t h e .that their clientele may best bo| , d e x c l u f l l v e , aserved by keeping their stores open Maind or New .Hampshire woods,

where tho scions of wealthy fami-lies spend an entire summer in out-door pursuits mixed along with

"OR-Saturday. ': Some' of these mer-chants point out. that in a timewhen general business is somewhat

^bellow the average level itbehooves t u t o r m a n d o t h e r , „ o r B p e .thfem td keep ppen in order to be . j •,„'•,.„•,.„„•„ A^^A •„ <~L

1 abje ' to serve all customers whowish to; patronize therri. Anothersays that,while the volume of busi-ness done Saturday afternoon isyperhaps not large enough to war-

instruction designed to im-prove their school records, throughthe range of lesser private campsto the more democratic Y. M. C. A.,Boy Scout, lodge and church campswhere the hoys of families less well:^ant)ceeplnB his placeopen; he does, t d o m a y s ^ n d ^ n y W ] i e r e f r o m a

receive considerablesums In cash w fe t o t h 6: entire summer, at

from persons .who drop in to'•pay.1

•/•up';.' their hills* This is a factor welllybrth considering.

:;' There has never been a timew^erij all the merchants in townjtspuld agree upon;either, Wednesdayor|Saturday closing,and it is pos-sible that in the very nature of l n t e r e a t J a t h ethings' such ^unanimous agreement t e a c W n g t h e m w o o d c r a £ t an (j c a m p .

-nwer will be attained. Probablycraf l. a n d l n l t l a t l n g . t ^ m ln^0 t h e^he^present plan is a^goodas may g r e a t fam, ly- o f o u t d # folk. Manybe hoped for: those stores which ° ' ^

%find•, that , the. interests of their; t rpe, their, employes and, theni-

which have gone out to'the effectthat colored workers have beon do-ing well here and that those out ofwork have been pretty well carodfor. Of course there Is no law toprevent auy inhabitant of the Unit-ed StateB from , packing up hisgoods and chattels, when times areslack in his home1 town, and seek-ing work, elsewhere. That Is an in-herent right, but at the same timeit is hardly fair to expect a citylike Summit to provide employmentfor all who may happen to drifthere on the tide of fortune or, ifyou, please, misfortune. Even ifthe citizens of Summit were oneand all aqtuated, by such an al-truistic motive, it would be impos-

camps are manned by a high typeof leadership-7-by men1 who notonly love the outdoors themselvesarid have k. wide knowledge of thelore of woods camp and stream,

striven to find work for all its peo-ple: much has been, given arid willbe given by our people for the care,of our own unfortunates as "well | sfor the stranger within our gates?but it should be apparent1 that th&eIs a limit to our capabilities In tljls

PUSH ON!

(from "The Business Week,"c u r r e n t i s s u e ) '<•••• -a <, -

• It1 would be fatal if the FederalReserve authorities were to; falterin the policy of aggressive' expan-sion of the volume of "'creditthrough open market operationswhich they apparently began,whenthe moratorium proposal was an-;nounced. If. this policy had beenpursued promptly a year ago at thistime there is every reason to be-lieve that much of ,the trouble .wehave had to contend with since,and which this country and Europeare encountering today, would havebeen avoided.

The next few months will be acrucial period. Deflation has beenallowed to proceed to a point wherewidespread default, repudiation, ormoratorium demands by desperatedebtors, here as well as abroad,with universal idleness, distress,and political disorder, will be diffi-cult to avoid next winter, Withouta radical reversal of .bankingpolicy. • In view of the credit posi-tion of the Federal Reserve it isinconceivable that we can refuse totake such action, or that it can failto have an important effect ifsteadfastly pursued on; aj, [largescale. We at least know' of noother measure that is likely t& beso fundamentally effective, and noother country alone capable ofcarrying it through. If we fail todo so, the responsibility for theconsequence will rest largely .onus.

It is true that the difficultieshave multiplied to a formidable de-gree because of the delay. The cen-ter of the stage in the crisis hasshifted to the foreign field. Theroundabout road to relief of Europethrough credit (expansion here athome which Would bring domesticrecovery and resumption of private,ending, must apparently be re-

placed by direct Federal Reserveemergency intervention, abroadi';Bu't^the psychological, stimulus ofthe moratorium has been djU&sipatejlby the subtle sabotage pif *JJr$ijd'evAid to Germany must b^ex^M# vin face of the intarnatiorial'ijman*:cial racketeering sand blacmfjPr.iivlvolved in the medievafr^cGncii'diplomacy. Amerjc^ and fEHgladfllare now engaged in a/war against'cono'mic atrocitie t';insfEqrop>e,>t^n'd'-

the;-Federal Reserve is' Q'imMg In$$ front line ..AM^wWpr-rtji|ia,tely, it i? f&ced with a;''n\tttiiiy.fn|;ttip: rearv; amofe' the ;wiEvjJ*"*'1'banks, who areV stubbornly^irig: any J expansion' policy

this country, .because of crippledconfidence, cannot be coaxed intothe channels of private enterpriseand initiative (by ridiculously low.interest rates, they will be forcedinto active use eventually by pub-lic construction,,'employment relief,and other governmental activitiesin:which, as tn the last war, thefsupport of Federal Reserve openmarket purchases of governmentsecurities will be> required.

It will be a wasteful and unfor-tunate strategy, of attack on the'enemy* but If; the frustrations offoreign* diplomacy and the sabotageof domestic flniaTicial interests forceit, there1 will be no alternative. Inone way or another, here or abroad,through'1 public or private enter-prise, a Reversal of deflation is in-evitably ' equfred for recovery. In'any casp.the Fsderal Reserve banksare compelled to play the crucialrole, and this part must be playedfrom now (an by persistent openmarket press-lire toward expansion,through' 'purchases of governmentsecurities and! foreign exchange onany scale that may be necessary.

GOOD TIMES AND OLD TIMESii

[From the Star, Elkton, Md.]Notwithstanding the period of de-

pression which has engulfed everysection of the country within the ipast several years, there are still jsome who can, or fancy thoy can, |catch a glimpse of the silver liningof this dark cloud of businessadversity.

^Thanks we say, to those citizenswho have faith in the future. Theseare, the folks who keep things mov-ing. Faith is a wonderful vir.tue

task of

I of1 the boys come to camp weak,pale, anemic, and a few weeks

...,*.»«, v"w. vuiiiw/u' ""u l"7"~ I later return home well browned byselves are best served by closing [ anrnmar „,.„„ ai,^a „„„„„,, „„for the Saturday half-holiday clos-ing their doors, and those who aresure that such interests are betterserved by remaining open, doing so.

Of course there are certain class-es of merchandising and servicewhich may not be foregone for evena half day: such as the purveyingof food, medicines and other neces-sities. Establishments dispensingsuch goods and services alwayswill find that the half-holiday seri-ously interferes with the welfare o£.their clients.

FRIENDS FEE! APPREHENSION

.The many triends of Rev. Dr. C.M. Lacey Sites in this city weremuch perturbed last week by a, re-ipqrt that Dr. Sites had been seized4>y bandits at the Methodist Epis-copal Mission near Kutienhslen,North Fukien Province, China,.where he was stationed as a rois-sionuary. Dr. Sites was well knownin Summit, where he has been avisitor and often a public speakerduring furloughs from bis' work,which has loqg been in part fi-nanced by the Methodist Churchhere. There have been many re-ports in recent' years of mission-aries being persecuted, annoyedand on occasion captured and heldfor ransom by bandits, which seem

'tOv have prospered and multiplied.during China's' period of politicaluljrest and upheaval, but'this i is thefirst time that such untoward cir-cumstance has come to Dr. Sites.T)iose cognizant of the situation in

vtjj&t troubled. cpUntry report that, there Is growing antagonism to..'missionaries, bui Dr.' Sites has al-v wji»y& seemed to have extremely good

in that respect, being' held ineBteem by- the natives whom

served and frequently aidedi<|r*s.o many years.u'The apprehension many hereSftYe felt for their .friend in China

' -vfill be relieved by the later report?';'.t|,tBe>eflect that Dr. Sites has been

-V j^leased and Is none the worse for.JttJB experience. 'Details of the{whole affair -will b» awaited here

l ^ ' l n t e r e s l t '

summer suns, strong, rugged, re-sourceful, manly, \ after, enjoyingthe best summer of their lives.

Summit parents ate well sold onthe camp-for-boys idea. There arecontingents Qf Summit lads atCamp "VVatchflng 6? ths Boy Scouts,near Glen Gardner, N. J.; at the ffj.M. C. A, camp at Lake Wawayanda,and at many private camps inmany locations In New York, NewJersey, Maryland and the NewEngland States,. Every one of themwill do a, lot for pur fioys.

And all that has been montlonedabove in regard to boys applies aswell to girls. One' takes it forgranted that boys love to,be in thewoods, to camp, to fish, to hike, toswim and do all the hundred,andone Interesting things: that 'makethe days at camp go all too Quick-ly: and girls like to do them justas well as boys and .get just asmuch health and benefit 'fromcamp life and activity.1 Long life

Committee on ' Unemployment,warned the people out of work notto/roam ,away, from their hoinetowns looking, for. employment andcharitable aid: such migrationsonly complicate the situation.Here, as elsewhere, those who havejobs to ' give but will\ naturallygive, them to local people in prefer-ence to unknown outsiders; that isjust,plain fairness?

Aa'to the inference that in Sum-mit there is discrimination becauseof color is distinctly unfair aiid un-worthy. Colored ptople Triad havelived1 neije any length of time knowthat their race, gets a, fair breakhere at all times. , If a man liveson the square, is Industrlou.a andsober he will not have cause tocomplain because of,; discriminationhere on account .of 4he <olor of: his

. s k i n . • .••.'- •''•.'• '•',>. ; . . • •• . • ' i i , ( • • ' '

. Government statisticians esti-mate that in spite of unprecedentedunemployment we yet have 35,000,-000 people or more whose incomehas not been curtailed, constitutinga larger buying power than that ofany other two nations in the worldcombined.

FbrfheLawn

ForTheGarden;:ig;^^.;j|i?'||

;;:/• • ;^ -5 &!$<>•:: C^^ - ^ . v ^ S v 'Garden If ose •? Hose Reiels'l •

t ;I i :''Mp^er8'";";>;;:;'';/

'•'•.•'••".....; :.'r,:. :t-; iV^ec4ibjarjrQ^vsi;

And other such necessities for useabout the yard.

MANSER ^431 Springfield Ave. Phone 6-1121 < Summit, N. J.

trade, and the dinner pall whichhas in some sections been empty BO]long will once more be filled.' ;'

Even with the' hardships which1

many have' undergone, it is doubtfulif there are any who would like tosee the order of things turned backthirty or more years and a newstart made from a point that farback in the past.. There has beentalk, and lots of it recently, of bur-densome taxes, of extravagance ingovernment and lack of confidencein the business world. Yet no onewould want to see conditions ASthey were thirty, years ago. Letyour memory run back over theperiod of the ushering in of the

90's. Hpw many autom&biles were fcondltions^and ai jltl)(ere JJPthis courtly?)- ftyw^ .

;m] eS[ijoHmproveH Wghwf.y.it; How,many homes had'a radio or'boastedof an electric refrigerator? Howmany house wives ru#ed vacuumcleaners, or prepared meals byelectricity or gas?

While there are those who talk ofthe return of the good old days andtimes, how many people living to-day and who have experienced thepleasures of modern inventionswould want to forget about thoseconveniences as though they neverexisted; and return to the methodsof the so-called good old. days?Few, if any, we venture, wouldagree to such a thing. Let us relyon that faith that has builded thegreatest nation in the world tobring us out of the present chaotic

bettertimro, as. wejl as ga

TrIesrToDfe,'Kiil!,8oiiNew Brunswick, N. J. — Mrs.

Blanche McCarthy, 3?, was heldwithout bail on a charge of killingher 18-months-old son,' Bernard,while attempting to commit suicidewith gas,. She and her son lived ata rooming house. The occupantsof the house smelled gas and en-tered the locked room through awindow. The woman was uncon-scious and her son dead.

Finesse"How did you manage to sell that

story of yours, by telling the editorwhat a good writer you are?" , -

"No, by telling him what a good,editor he is."

since wrecked, the nation, yes theworldjand possibly the civilizationwhich those who have lived in 1931to, witness would Have droppedcompletely into \ collapse. Some-time, and possibly it Is not manymonths away, there will be a return.

WHY MAKE A WILL?• \

i

DUCOquick drying-easy to use

gpart of the Reserve.

Nevertheless it mustward. I t was forauch smergpcepthat it was established;,-it was Inthe last great war,/a miHtar J fctgle of far less moment than feconomic conflict, with poverty'amchaos of the present, that ltd,powers were tested, "Even thoughits advance along the line of ex-

b i fh

tending direct aid abroad istrated by French "frightfulness," itcannot escape thefl imperative pres-sure, for expansion at home.

The short-sighted self-interest ofthe member banks cannot perma-nently prevent such expansion in |

OU may have thought that skill is, _ needed to produce the flawlessbeUriytifaDucofiaish.Thatisnottrue.Awtone can apply Duco with perfectnejuits. The wonderful thing aboutDuco is the way it flows out into asmooth, even surface'without brushinarms or laps; , . \

Qu^clc^dtying.ayciidfthe fuss ande'rdf wet paint, yet Duco does noti;quickly as to interfere With easy

:. Duco colors are dear and

withs6h , JMl.m&tf: . .! ;;:! $i.O5% ifummit Hardware Co.35MSp*ring.fleld Ave., Summit, N.'J.W§-;:;>Phorte 6"0 2 1 6 ' '• •'• f i . % 1 1 ' . - , W i '•'••'•; ' '

PAINTS • VARNISHES

ENAMELS • DUCO

I he primary reason for mak-ing a Will it (o make certain that propertyaccumulated during your lifetime will behanded down to your heirs exactly at youdesire.

You can be sure of this only by specifyingyour intentions N O W , by making a Will .

You should also appoint someone to carryout your instructions—an Executor, throughwhose hands will pass all of your personalproperty. A l l claims, assets, and problemsof taxation will come under his jurisdiction.It is obvious that the selection of an experi-enced Executor is of great importance.

A n Executor should be experienced inestate problems, investment—should beprudent, tactful, diligent, systematic, fi-nancially responsible—always at hand togive prompt attention to details of yourestate's problems—-certain to live to com-plete his duties. No individual has all thesequalities. But you can place them at theservice of your estate by appointing thisinstitution as Executor of your Wi l l .

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYS U M M I T N E W J E R S E Y

Announcing . . . . .thv LOWESt FRItES EVER QUOTED

Onlya*1'

24MONTHS

DOWN to

, . for a 50'gallon Hotpoint automatic electridwater heater^ installed complete iri your home.

A 20% REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES!These new, reduced,'prices make it Act today! Enjoy tte luxury of auto- Install a clean, white electric water

cheap to own an automatic electric matic hot water every hour of the day heater in your home now—and keep

water heater... and our special low during this hot summer weather,

water-heating rates make it cheap to Forget about the smoke, soot and

operate, too. It's a real investment! grime of old-fashioned methods.

cool this summer. Make this the'

coolest—and the best—summer that

you have ever known!

1 Call at the nearest Jersey Central office, and learn how inex-pensive it is to have electric hot water service in your home '

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

p^i^^y^^'^^y r ^' ;-i '^

\^••j^|if^'-&-^4^?-^v^^ '•'•?.'•* •*-^'^l\;.'--\

:sf*:i-'J>

I: • '

I

Spfirigfield Stars Here Saturday—Sign Female Star To Play Second Base TonightChristensen and Smith Win Canoe

Brook Club Doubles Title SundayDefeat Pearson and Bellows »;;, Straight Sets—Club

team Loses in Rain ?.t Westfield—To Play ShortHHIs, Fifth Plac^4t Stake

and Roy.i'Gunboat" Smith captured the CanoeBrook double's title Sunday afternoon by downing Reginald Pearson andStanley-Bellows in three straight nets at 6-3, 6-4, 64. The match was adisappointing one as Pearson and Bellows were expected to furnishxnuch sterner opposition against their youthful opponents. The muggyweather must have;iiffected, the player^ as there was no brilliant tennison either side. "• '.•,':',,-- ' ••: . ,

Bellows' iobs; were weak as he4>—: ——-—:— —frequently failed to place them Inthe back court and Bud and Roywon many points by kills at thenot. Poarson made some beautifultthots but was a trifle erratic.aSmith and Christensen forged aheadIn the first set when they brokethrough Pearson's Bervlco to takethe lead at 2-1. Both teams thenwon on; service until Bellows fal-tered in the ninth game, giving Budand the Gunboat the set at 6-3.

The winners got off to a 2-0 leadIn the second set but the voteranathen broke through Smith's service?nd tied the set up as Poarson wonon his own service. Each team thenwon on its own service until Smithand Christensen broke throughBellows' service cm t ^ tenth gameto1 take the set at <s-'i. Christensenand Smith t^f l breezed through tothe ehp^pionahlp, taking the thirdset ic 5-1.

l u a winnorB each receive a per-manent cup and also gain a leg onthe beautiful club doubles cup,Which must be won three times be-fore leaving the club.

lose At WestfleldRain halted the baseball games

hereabouts on Saturday but failedto stop the Ganoe Brook Tennisteftm from performing at the West-fleld TennisiClub,In the onjy NewJersey Tennis League match of theday, the others being rained out.Canoe Brook dropped the match at6-0 and dropped a peg in the leaguestanding, ylefding fifth place to theShort Hills Club.

Bud Christensen lost to Jack W.DeVeau at'6-4, 3-6, 0-4, in the firstsingles. DeVeau smashed two rac-Quets and ran the risk of ruiningthe gut In a third as tho decidingset was played in a steady drizzle.DeVeau's great forehand drives toBud's backhand caused the Summitiplayer to make many errors andwas the determining factor in thisengagement.

A number of the matches worehalted for fifteen or twenty minutesby tho rain but Stanley Bellows andLyman L. Tremaine proved to bereal sea lions in the second doublesplaying right through ^the'-rdlti' WithTremaine winning out in three sets'dt 1-6, 6-3, 6-1. In the third singlesRoy "Gunboat" Smith won the flrBtset at 6-4 but faltered in the nexttwo against Richard L. Tomblln,losing out at 6-1 and 6-2.

The Summitplayors failed to geta set in the doubles, the flrBtdoubles combination of Roy Under-wood and Jimmie Johnson bowingto G. Wallace Hall and Joseph A.West at 6-3 and 6-4, while JohnnieDietz and Alex MacDougal werelosing to H. Edward Baker and Wil-liam M. Campbell at 6-4, 6-2, inthe second doubles.

This coming Saturday the CanoeBrook team will perform at theShort Hills Club in a match thatwill probably decide fifth place inthe league standing. This will bethe last match of the season forCanoe Brook but the Short HillsOluh will not conclude its scheduleuntil a week later, meeting theOrange tawn Tennis Club at SouthOrange on August 1st In the matchpostponed from last Saturday onaccount of rain. The other leaguematch this- Saturday will seeOrange playing the IJderan OutingClub at Rahway;

Montclair Retains TitleThe Montclair Athletic Club re-

tained the New Jersey " TennisLeague title Sunday by scoring a5-0 victory over the Ilderan OutingClub, of Rahway, in the final con-test of the season for the Mountain-eers. Montclair needed only threematches to clinch the champion-ship. The Orange Club has twomatches to play but by making aclean sweep in each would still bethree matches behind the leader.

The Westfleld Tennis Club andthe Cranford Canoe Club finishedtheir season Sunday at Westfleldwith the home team scoring a 3-2Victory. Westfield practically as-sured Itself of fourth place by thisvictory and interest now centers onthe flght for fifth place betweenCanoe Brook and Short Hills.

Westfleld dropped the; first andsecond singles to Cranford but wonthe third singles and, the twodoubles matches, In the firstsingles Jack DeVeau, conqueror ofBud Christensen, lost to'Fred Wa'r-nock in straight sets and.MalcolmWarnock downed Lyman L. Tre-maine in a hard three 'set -match at2-6, 9-7, 6-3. Westflold won theother matches in straight sets.

I Good Scores Madein Metropolitan Open

P. Paul Anderson, Jr., of CanoeBrook, posted a score of 308 in themetropolitan open tournament lastweek at the Crestmont Golf Club,West Orange. Harold Sanderson,Canoe Brook professional, was closebehind Anderson with a 311. Mac-Donald Smith,,the silent Cai'noustieScot, won the i championship and a?500"pTize;^itli a'scdre of 285. TheC'restnWnt Club" presented Smithwith ah additional $100 f6r estab-lishing a course record vtityi-a' 66for the par 72 course on Saturdaymorning. . ><

Gene Sarazen, of Lake?i|fe, wa3second with a 290, iiosiiig outJohnny Farrell, of Quaker Ridge,by one stroke. Sarazen received$250 and Farrell $200. The finalround on Saturday afternoon wasplayed in a downpour and the lead-ers were accompanied by a rain-soaked gallery. •

Anderson was low man amongthe amateurs. Anderson, who isthe state amateur champion, had adisheartening first round on Thurs-day when ho scored an 81, the firsttime he ever went over 75 at Crest-mont. He turned in a 70 on Friday,faltered Saturday morning with an83, but recovered in the afternoonwith a 74. . *i,

SEW JEIISEY TJ2NNI8 LEAGUE

Standing of Clubs

Montclair A. COrange U T. C.Kast Orange T. C.Westfleld T. CShort Hills ClubC&rioe Brook C. C.Cranford C. C. .Ilderan O. a

W.321021199

10

L.36

131816202624

Pet..914.7C0.618vn

.375..!.,,).235171

' Saturduj'8 IlcsultsWestfield 5,' Canoe ftruok 0.

Snmlny'H ItetfnltsMontclair D, Ildeian 0.Westfleld 3, Cranford- 2(, A

Matches ThlVflntu:Canoe Brook nt Short _.Orange at Ilderan CUib,

. . *it pays to i

Re-model.The value of your property willincrease far out of proportion tothe cost of remodeling in yourlome. It PAYS, in dollar and"cents! i But it also pays in self-respect and in social prestige, infamily contentment,1 in deeper'satisfaction. While costs are stilllow, invest in your own home byinstalling up-to-date plumbingimd heatihi fixtures. "• 'Althoughprices are lower, our standard'sof workmanship remain on the 'eame high level as usual.

!toot€SonPJlW Storrla Ave, "< Summit, IW X

1' 'Phone Summit 4-0485 .

Caseys' StallingPrevents Decision

Some effective stalling by theKnights of Columbus last nightsaved that team fiom a 5-3 defeatat the hands of the American Le-gion. With two out In the last halfof tho fourth Inning the game wascalled on account'of rain, makingit "no contest. Only four Inningsare required for a game inTwilight loop and' one morewould have glvenUhe.vlntnfv. > ii

Springfield StarsDefeated By Railway

theout

victory. JThe Knights put up a wrong bat-ter in the last inning, figuring thatthis would cause a dispute and killsome valuable time. Hanlon battedIn" Kevlin's place but the menswitched after one ball had beencalled on Manlon, causing a niceargument. The rules state that thecorrect batter may be substitutedif the mistake is discovered beforethe incorrect batter is declared out.

The Knights, with Conway onthird and two out, protested thatCain had made a balk and this alsokilled some time before UmpireScheppie made it clear that therewas no balk. The rain then proveda helpful ally as it came down intorrents- and Scheppie called thegame.

Two members of this year's HighSchool team faced each other inthis contest, as Don Cain was on

The Rahway Bamblers traveledto Springfield Sunday and defeatedthe Stars by the. close score of 6-5.The game went eleven innings and(each one was crammed with action.

Springfield drew first blood inthe openings Inning when Dray gotone through an error by Chaille.rand came home on Weiner's, single-.This did not'stop the Ramblers forthey rambled through the Stars fortwo runs in tho fourth. Collins andMauren hit doubles, scoring theformer and CIOB' single broughthome Mauren. .

Rahway continued its attack byscorinc; again in the next frame.Chailler singled' and advanced onHenderBon'B. , sacrifice. '•• Tandysingled,to ce'nterfiold and In theattempt to get • Chailler cominghome, McGovern propped the ball.

Springfield Hied the score in thesixth by gettfng, two runs on foursuccessive singles. Bevllacque ledthe attack and went to third, onWeiner's bingle. • Conlan poppedout, but Jacobus stored Bevilacquaon a liner to right field. Weinergame home on a, hit by Dunlop.

In tho eighth inning Szota gotinto trouble and. Rahway, scored

1 two runs. ' Early singled and went, to second, tyhen: Clos walked. Chail-j ler filled tfte bases and Henderson's•$mgle'*'frwti'6tt£'*''ft6ine Eafly 'and'IOIOS. Th& Stars evened .the scorein their half of the inning in spec-tacular fashion. Red Weiner start-ed the fireworks with a homer intodeep centerfiold., Conlan-followed,this with a double to right andcame home on a single by Jacobus.

Going into the , eleventh inningthe score wa8 five-all. After twowere down, Collins won the gamefor the Rahway team by hitting abeautiful home run deep into leftfield.

The scores:Springfield

Dray, c.f. . .Rankln, as.Bevllacque, l.f.Weiner, 3b.Conlan, }X>Jacobus, r.f.Dunlop, 2b. .McGovern, c.Szota, p.

a.b."5. 5-G

6. 6

5. 4

45

h.10

• a -4.13301

p.o.22

• 02

131481

a, o0 03 0

the mound for the Legion andMeter Moroney worked for theKnights. Both men were handi-capped by errors in back of themand both pitched pretty good ball.The gamo was half an hour late instarting, being delayed by a shower.

Topight the Knights will playagalnj meeting the league leadingHose1 Company nine. It is expectedthat Dave Hanlon will twirl for theCaseys , against Bill Egan. TheHose Company hurler had all thebetter of the going In last weeksgame which the Firemen won, 9 to5. On Wednesday nlfeht the' HoseCompany faces the Business Menand on Thursday theKnignts en-counter Stephens-Miller.

Friday night's ganie will see theElks tackle Stephens-Miller. TheElks have been idle for some timeand, according to all repdrts, areanxious to get going again.'

Summit A. C. to PlayOrange Team Sunday, •

The Summit A. C.' was disap-ipointed on Sunday afternoon whenthe Columbia w m " ^ B < f r % W r f tfailed t61 appeaTFkt^sV T*efesafBField. The Summit boys wereparticularly anxious to meet theWhite, Sox as thifcteam. hdlffs a de-cision over the local club from lastyear;. ,Tb,e A.»C. JU atteinpt'tochalk up its eighth straight winSunday when the grange Post Of-,fice team is encountered at St.Teresa's Field* -

The'A. C. has'Veen playing asnappy brand of baseball. CharlieRussell'has been'pitching In greatshape while the team' has beenfielding and hitting well in back ofhim. Booking Manager Robert J.Swanton reports that the OrangePost Office has a fast team and thatthe A. C. will have to play "headsup" baseball'in this contest.

The A. C, however, la quick totake '.advantagei of every, broak,which is one of the reasons whythat club has made Buch an im-pressive record in its, games at theSt. Teresa's ball lot..

Totals 43 5 15 33 14

Lucas, r.f.Chailler, 3b.Henderson, ss.Tandy, l.f.Collins,, aI k p

Railwaya.b. r. h. p.o. a. o.4

456

.. 55

Mauren, 2b.' ,. G.f, 1 . 2 '3v 1 0Early, 11). /. t\i i ' l 7, l M l : . 3 0Clos', c.f, , ;. J"3 ';iv> 1 3 0 0

0 0 0 0 0Madden, r.f.

Totals . . . .44 6 12 33 17 2Score by Innings:

Railway . ... 0 0 0 2 1 0 6 2 0 0 1—6Springfield . 1 0 0 0 0 ^ 0 2 0 0 0 — 5

Two-base lilts — Conlan, Collins,Mauren. Homo runs—Weiner, Col-lins. Stolon bases—Weiner, Henderson(2), Mauren. Sacrifice hlts—Rankln,McGoVorn, Henderson, Clos. Doubleplays—liokey to Henderson to Barly.Left on bases—Springfield 11; Rahway12. Bttiea on balls)—Att Szbta 6, Lokey2. Struck out—by Szota 7, by Lokey 4.Passed ball—McQovern. Umpires—Kane and LIccone. •'••.-

Weekend Golf ResultsSATTTBDAY

Billtusrol (72)—Sweepstakes, ClassA: J, C Cox, 85-16-70 f R. E. Fletcher,87-14-73 Class B: J. E SteerB, Q6-2D-70; P. J. Dletz, 93-17-76. Keller Cupcompetition: J. C. Cox, net,70; J. E.Steers, net, 70.

Onnoc Brook (72)—Sweepstakes: N.J. Hussey, 90-13-77; D. A. Ryer, 80-10-79; W. H punn, 101-21-80; W. J. Mur-ray, 93-11-82 ; N. S. Kirk, 93-10-83 ; W.Sweet, 90-7-83. Eliminate three holecr,full handicap: J.' George Bishop, 64-8-5G; C W. Weeks, 72-16-56; J E.Pryor, 72-16-56; R, L. Pryor, 68-15-53.

Summit (71)—Sweepstakes: VN. M.Mains, 96-24-72; Frank Kemp, 80-7-73 ;J. M. Llndsayp 89-12-77. , ,

8UKBAV .

Bultnsrol (72)—Sweepstakes, ClassA f R. C. 'Meier. 78i5'-73 ; J. F, Sondl-Ban, 85-11-74; W. N. Blank, 88-14-74;A. W. Drake, 87-13*7,4; G.'W. Saat-1»ofr, 86-12-74 Class B : J E. Baum,93-21-72; T. E Spelrs, 96-23-73.

Canoe Brook (72)—Final of springtournament: R. E. Waterman defeatedR. D. Bailey, 2 and 1. Sweepstakes:A. D. Kompson, 80-7-73; J. W. Tro-

,escher, 01-17-74 i N. J. Huasey, 90-13-77.Summit (71)—Sweepstakes: S1 G.

Whltehead, 102-29-73; N. M. Mains,98-24-74; L. M. Van Wagoner, 94-19-75.

J3cha T,ake (72)—Sweepstakes, ClasB•A: N. Hoag, 82-10-72; W. B. Slebert,82-10-72. Class B: O. C. Centrcea, 95-17-7S; H. L. Rost, 100-22-78 i FrankSloane, 90-18-76. Final for fclub cham-pionship; R. E. Crane defeated C. P.Asheribach 10 and ,9 (Sa holes), ,

Along the Line, < By Bill Lucas

Lackawanna. Le.ag(i^fans were disappointed when JUpe Pluvius turnedon the faucets Batur'fjay aii'd rained out all of the games, but they can findconsolation in the,fact tlia^ these games Will be played on Labor Dayafternoon, providing! a /fine holiday schedule with Madison at Summit,Springfield at Irvington1, and Chatham'iSt Milllnirn.

If there are ani-I'more postponed games they will be played onLabor Day morning,/' *Two teams*.that were playing away on Decora-tion Day are getting ^"break on.Labor,Day. Irvington, which was awayfor two games on lj)ecpration Day., wjli perform at home and Millburn,which was also away,.fbr, two games,on.Memorial Day, is getting a nicegame at home. . ,','..,". .,,,,. , ' ' .

Summit was at home for morning'1 and afternoon engagements onMemorial Day but.si)en£,tUe Fourth'of July at Irvington. The Sox wonthat game but it was hardly a financial success'so this game with Madi-son will be most welcome as the local A. A. certainly needs funds.

AN UNEXPECTED DEFEAT

American tennis enthusiasts were stunned by the unexpected defeatof the American team at the hands of the English. With the UnitedStates holding a 2 to 1 lead Saturday night the tennis experts were be-ginning to figure out whether or not our team had a chance of beatingPrance in the challenge round. But two fighting Englishmen upset thedopesters when Fred Perry conquered Sidney B. Wood and BunnyAustin downpd Frank X. Shields. ....

A Davi^ cup match, however, has never looked safe since William T.Tilden, 2nd, left the field. This is the first time since 1920, when Tildenand Little Bill Johnson won the cup from Australia, that the UnitedStates has failed to reach the challenge round. This is the first timesince 1919 that England.'has had a'teanv in the challenge round.

Tilden is certainly not to be c'enlured for turning professional buttennis followers cattinotAhelp thinking; that the Pavis Cup results wouldhave been much different,with the: old'master in there hitting the .balljust as good as ever; i:! , , ' '.'.'

OnJBJs Mind Tomorrow Night!

Sharkey Versiis rWalk^r, /Tomorrow NightBy "LANK" LEONARD

What promises to be the most vl-ei'ously fought heavyweigh battleof recent years is,scheduled to takeplace at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn,tomorrow night. Jack Sharkey, lead-ing contender, for heavyweighthonorSi'versus Mickey W alker, forF-mer Welterweight and middle?weight champion. • No title is, at,8takfi ,but, repardless, the fight is.almost -certain, "to draw a capacitycrowd of 50,000 despite the depres-sion or heat. The general opinionis that Walker can only win by aknockout and is very likely to beknocked out himself. The possibil-ity of seeing some one bite the dustis what draws the boya to the gate.

Sharkey should win this fightand he should win it quickly. Butjve consider It to be the'most im-portant fight of his career. Moreimportant than his fight withDerapsey which would have^meanta crack at Tunney In Chtcag'tf,' hadhe -won, and more important thanhis fight with Scumellbg •whichwould have made him championhad he not hit the German law.Sharkey's emotions have ruined hischances in the past. Thos,e. emo-tions -will be on trial tonight asthey have, never be,en,.( before.Sharkey can still win tho neavy-weight championship of the world—if he'wins tonight,'If he loseshe Is through forevermore! Neverhas the Boston ex-Sailor entered abattle carrying such a mental bur-den as now rests upon him. If hewins decisively, in a clean cut man-ner, he wijl have proven that atlast he has overcome- the )bne Veafc-ness that has kept him off thethrone. , ,

Let,us assume that it is possiblefor-us to'listen in on the 'whispers

that will be heard by Sharkey alonetoriight. The whispers of a highly^motional mind; Let •; us supposeWe, are leaning over the ropes be-hind- his corner as he •waits to beintroduced. Forget the din thatsurrounds you, the clicking tele-graph "bugs" in the rows directlybelow your feet, the fog-horn voiceof Joe Humphries presenting chal-lengers to the crowd", the' busycamera men. Cock your ear andconcentrate. Hear 'em? Thosewhispers? They'll sound somethinglike this:

"Well, .there's the1 guy you've gottd lick. Smiling, ain't he? Confi-dent. Well, why shouldn't he besmiling? What's he got to lose?You're the guy that's got somethingto lose. You know what It'll meanto muff this one, don'cha? Whip-ped by a middleweight! You'llnever live that one down. Even ifyou Win on points you'll lose. You'vegotta knock him out to do yourselfand %ood. ' You're getting paidplenty, you say? Well, since when'did ..you need money? You've gotenough dough. It's the title youwaoji,<ji#w. The thrill of being call-ed 'champion.' It sure would begreat,-wouldn't it? Your kids surewould lie proud. You gotta win thisone, d'ye understand? And keepyour punchos up. Keep, 'em up!Keep 'em up! It's a bad match butyou're in it now, and you gotta win.You were a cliump to take It. Thisguy can hit. And he's going tofight. He don't know anythingelse,.. Ha c& afford to take all thechancQs,,tbo. Remember, you're theguy that's going to, be careful. He'stough. And he's in shape.

"Now watch! He's going to beIntroduced. ~ He's standing up;

Trout SeasonCloses Next Week

1931 a Disappointing Yearfor Anglers — RaisingGame Fish as a "FarmCrop"

Cure For Poison Ivy' By TEOUT DOCTOR

Next week-end will be the lastweek-end of the current trout- ash-ing season, which closes with Fri-day, July 31st. The last two week-ends have been distinctly disap-pointing to anglers pn account ofhigh water in the major streams.Last Saturday morning the writervisited the Pequest, stepping out ofhis car at a favorite fishing siot atdaybreak, which means abouu fiveo'clock, only to find the streamj con-siderably too high for fishing.. Anumber of anglers in waders wereworking along downstream bracingthemselves against the waist-deepwater. They had all they could doto stand up in the awlft current andwere getting no fish. We pulled aten-inch brown out from under theoverhanging sod along the edge ofthe stroam and called it a day;

Stream High and JtoilyConditions on the Paulin's Kill

were even worse, that stream rag-ing dbwn its channel like a millrace and overflowing its banks inplaces. Fishing was. out of thequestion, A run over the hills tothe Musconetcong above Stephens-burg . showed that favorite troutstream to be at flood stage. It wasimpossible to wade due to the forceof the current and such fleshermenas persisted in fishing in the quiet-er reaches of the stream took few ifany fish, and what few were taken'were lured with worms. /

Sunday morning w'e visited a tinybrook back in the hills and got afew beautiful but none too largenative:bred brook trout. Strange tosay, this little brook was extremelylow, there hardly being enoughwater to float a duck. There werenumbers of trout to be seen in quietpools but It was hard to capturethem on account of the clear andquiet water. •...•,. . ',,• •

Season DisappointingNineteen thirty-one will be set

down as one of the most unsatisfac-tory years that anglers remember.This is in part due to mostly un-favorable weather during a largepart of the season and also due toa condition reported by most fish-ermen—scarcity of trout. While afew anglers have consistently j•brought home good baskets of fishirom.most.pf their trips, by far thelarge majority of anglers—even theold" timers—report few fish taken.

Use Bait For Last Trip,Such anglers as plan to make a

last visit to the trout waters thisseason are advised to fish with bait—either live nilnnows or worms, forthe following reason: due to thefreshet conditions in most streamsduring the past two or three weekstrout have been washed out of theiraccustomed loitering places and areto be found at the lower end Of thedeep pools; they have been stuffedwith a surfeit of food washed downby the flood waters and lack thepep necessary to cause them to riseto a tiny bug; they may feel likenabbing a nice live minnow that isflirted under their noses or a fat,wriggling worm should it passclose to thein. Flies will not befound to entice many flsh underconditions that exist at the closingof the'season. Furthermore, trouthave been viewing the offerings, ofthe fly fishermen every second' ortwo all through the season and theyare sufficiently . educated now1' todetect anything offered from a 'Sil-ver, Dun to a Black Gnat: they'rew i s e ! •"• '• >

Flsll-liooks 5,000 Tears Old ,The fish-hook is not a modern

invention. A United Press dispatchsays , that fishing, a commercialventure since Biblical times, and asport popularized by Izaak /Wal-ton^ was known in Mesopotamiamore than 5,000 years ago, accord-ing to a report of . the FieldMuseum. The joint expedition ofthe Museum and Oxford Universityhas discovered large copper fish-hooks not unlike the hooks in usetoday in the ancient channel Of the

Husky, ain't he? Not so tall butbuilt! ;Hear'those cheers? He'sthe guy they hope will win. Theydon't like you. They never did., Allright, it's your turn now. Get setfor, the 'boos.' Didn't I tell you.They sure love you, don't they?Yeaa! Like they love prohibition.

lV maybe they can't be blamed.You never gave 'em much to cheerover* dld'ja? - You sure kicked, Op\portunity around. • Always'* doingthe wrong thing. Old rattlebrainsin the pinch. Well, you better keepcool tonight. You can't takechances "with this Turkey. It's toobad you" fever took him at all.Everything to lose. That's you. Onthe spot again. In a minute you'llbe at It. And don't forget, you'vegot evorytHing to lose. Everythingto, lose. Everything to lose."

If Jack Sharkey can, with thosewhispers' running through hisbrain, keep His head and fight thefight he should be capable of fight-ing tomorrow night, he shouldemerge from, this encounter notonly the victor but the uncrownedchampion of tho world. For to-morrow before he whips Walker,Sharkey must first whip himself.And Sharkey, victor over himself,should bo -able to defeat any manin the world!—Copyright, 1931. Alllyh-Reserved,

Soft Ball TwilightLeague Schedule

The playground twilight soft-ball league got-underway, last weekwith the All-Stars scoring a 4-3victory over the Hoosevelt play-ground team at the RooseveltField. The Mabie team also, gotoff to a good start with a 13-10win over the Valley A. A. at theRoosevelt grounds. The schedulesfor the twilight league, junior af-ternoon league, and girls' kickballleague follow: . '•' '

Twilight Team Lengue-Schciluloof Holt-Bull Onnios

Mon., July 20—F. Bapt, vs. Roosevelt,at Roosevelt.

Hoti., July 20—Mabie vs. Washington,at Washington.

Mon., July 20—All Slnrs vs. Valley,at Mabie.

Wed.. July 22—Wash. vs. Red Sox,. at Washington.

Wed., July 22—Roosevelt vs. Valley,at Roosevelt.

Wed., July 22—All Stars vs. F. Bapt.,at Mabie.

Thurs., Julyi 23—Mohawk vs. Valley,a.t, Roosevelt.

Mon., July 27—Red Sox vs. Mabie,at Washington.

,Mon., July 27—Roosevelt vs. Wash.,at' Roosevelt.

Mori., July 27—F. Bapt. vs. Valley,; at Mabie. •

Wed., July. 29—Roosevelt vs. Red Sox,at Washington.

Wed., July 29—All Stars vs. Wash.,at Mabie.

Wed., July 29—Mablo vs. Roosevelt,at Roosevelt.

FrI., July 31—Mohawk vs. Colleglatns,at Roosevelt. Vj

M,on., Aug. .1—Valley vs. Red Sox,at Roosevelt.

Mon., Aug.13—P. Bapt, vs. Mabie,. • .., at Mabie.Mon., Aug. 3—Open Date,

at Washington.Wed., Aug. 5—'Mabie vs. All Stars,

at Mabie.FrI'., A'ug'M—Mohawk vs. Roosevelt,.. at Roosovelt,

Boys' junior Loaguc-Scliednlo tof Afternoon Games

Mon., July 20—Roosevelt vs. Wash.,at Washington.

Mon., July 20—Mabio vs. Soldiers,at Soldiers.

Wed., July 22—Mabio vs. Roosevelt,at Roosevelt. ,

Wed., July 22—Soldiers vs. Wash., 'at Washington.

Mon., July 27—Rooievelt vs. Soldiers,at Soldiers.

Mon., July 27—Mabie vs. Washington,at Mablo. ' • > *

Wed., July 29—Roosovelt va. Wash.,at Roosevelt.

Wed.; July 29—Mablo vs. Soldiers,at Mablo,

Mon., Aug. 3—Mablo vs. Roosevelt,at Mablo.

Mon., Aug. 3—SoldlorB vs. Washington,at Soldiers.

Wed., Aug. ft— Roosevelt vs. Soldiers,at Roosevelt.

Wed., Aug. 5—Mabie ,ya. Washington,at Washington.

Mon., An?. 10—Roosevelt vs. Wash.,at Washington.

Mon., Aug. 10—Mablc vs. Soldiers,at Soldiers.

———oGirls' Kick-Dull I/cngue-Si'licdulo

of CtumoHTues., July 21—Roosovelt vs. Wash.,

at Washington.Tuea.,,July 21—Mabie vs. Soldiers,

at Soldiers. • • , • • •Thurs., July 23—Mabio vs. Roosevelt,

at Roosevelt.,Thurs., July. 28—Soldiers vs. Wash.,

at'Washington. , '"•'Schedule revised for second half.

Euphrates River. The scientistsbelieve that fish of giant size werecaught there 5,500 years ago withthe same barbed hooka the anglingfraternity uses today.

A Snre Cure For Poison IvyA recent bulletin of the Izaak

Walton League advises membersthat if an outdoor fan is unfortun-ate enough, to acquire a case ofpoison ivy this summer he'll be bet-ter off if he does not listen to hisfriends find try all their home-made"remedies." There is no reason tofool with trick cures when a defin-ite relief and .cure for poison ivyIs available. Here is.the way totreat a case of .this vegetable poi-soning, the result of experimentsconducted by a well-known scient-ist, J. B. .McNair, formerly con-nected with the''University of Chi-cago and now'; on the staff of the.Field Museum,, ;, First -wash' affected surfaces ofthe body; with strong soap andwater.'Ijaundry soap is far betterthan a''plain'hand soap. The ideais td'remove from the* skin as muchof (the irritating oil of the poisonivy> plant as possible. Soap and.water, will dojvery well, but wash-ing .the affected parts with ether orchloroform is recommended be-cause the oil of poison Ivy is easilysoluble' in these. Next apply a 5%•solution pf; ferric chloride whichhas been added to a 50-50. solutionof water,and alcohol. If you can'tget the alcohol use the diluted fer-ric -chlpride, solution. Swab theaffected parts thoroughly with cot-ton 'soatced in.tbe chloride and thenapply compresses of the solution tothe infected, skin.' Keep the padsmoist and, well bandaged. . Renewthe chloride solution at intervals.Ferric chloride or iron chloride canbe. purchased at most any drugstore. Outdoor fans who wish toplay- safe, can, take aAbottle of itwith them on their trips. ,

Confnslon Of Names; A fish having two-homes, twonames and a habit of changing Itsname every time it changes itshome, not to mention.: vice" versa;recently created a legal puzzle be-fore .the'-Michigan-^Department, ofConservation. Person's resentedbeing1 arrested for illegally patch-ing rainbow trout, a denizen of riv-ers and streams, when actuallythey had been fishing for steelheadtrout In Lake Michigan. It wasnot until Dr. Carl L. Hubbs of thestate's Institute for1 Fisheries Re-search was caljed in with: scien-tific data'that the deep Water-steel-heads were proved to be rainbowtrout; at one; stage of their restlesslife. The "rainbow-ateelhead" troutwere originally imported from thewest coast, where they first got theconfusing habit of migrating be-tween fresh and salt water andchanging their names in doing so.

Eastern trout fishermen have longcontended that rainbdw trout from

(Continued on Page Seven)

Triple Play inTwilight League

Business Men Win, 3=2,But Stephens - MillerTeam Makes Three-PlyKilling

Close, Well Played GameA triple play featured Friday

night's Twilight League game be-tween the Business Men and theStephens-Miller team. The Busi-ness Meu won the game, 3-2, butthe losers had the distinction ofmaking the. first triple play in thohistory of the league. The Mer-chants set the stage for this playin the first inning when two sin-gles and an error .loadod the baseswith nobody out. v

Deignan came to bat and hit afly over shortstop which lookedlike a sure base bit. Howard Mur-phy, however, came in fast andmade a great one-handed catch andpegged the ball to Cangomiat thirdto double the runner off tho bagand Cangemi, in turn, threw toCarbone to catch the runner goingback to second base. Both run-ners were far off their bases andthe Lumberman had plenty of timefor their triple killing.

The Lumbermen opened tip witha run in the first inning whenCangemi was hit by a pitched balland then proceeded to steal secondand third baso. Cangemi scoredas Swiclc threw Swansea - out atfirst,

The Merchants evened the scorein the second when SammieJacobs doubled into center endstole third and home, Jacobs madea break for home on a short passedball and slid safely into the plate.Jacobs had,a great day with twohits, a walk, and four stolen bases.His speed on the bases is causingTwilight fans to refer to him as tlvd " 1

Chapman o| the dusk loop asheltoinrts fans of Chapman of theYankees.

MnrVliall Makes Great CatchGeorae Marshall, who was re-

leased li few weeks ago by Man-ager Cashing of the Knights ofColutnbuV played a bang-up gamofor.'tlie Business Men. In the thirdinning heXinade a fine runningcatch of AVacheski's Texas Lea-guer iiad held onto the ball whileturning a someMault. It was Mar-shall's stickworlK that was largejyresponsible for t h \ Merchant's vic-tory, too. .

In the fourth inninte Jacobs ledoff with a single and promptly stole,second and went to Hiird when Car-bone was slow In/picking up the

j ball lie dropped an the throw fromCoffey. KronberE popped to Aga-eheski but Mardliall then belted atriplo over the cpnterfielder's head,scoring Jacobs\ McGratk thenbounced a hot. onX at Birofka andMarshall scored wlm proved to bo'tlia winning run? asN^Grath was•being thrown out at fins

The Lumbermen kept^sjght onfighting and scored a run\n thesixth when Joe Agacheski; siwith one out and reached

jgled'

ond as Kronberg let Faitoutgrounder roll between hisCarbone singled into left secbringAgacheski, Faitoute drawing up atsecond. Coffey walked filling thebases and Heinle Brown was sentin to bat for Birofka. But Russell ,.got out of a'< nice hole by fanning JJBrown and causing Cangemi toout to Jacobs.

The Lumbermen .again in the seventh,caught hold of one ofslow balls and singled over,' sec-,. •ond. Swauson fanned, but Ppdesklj'\brought tho crowd to its feat with,';a single, into right, Weitzman tajt- "^ing third. Podeski| stole second, urplacing the tying and winning ^runs on second and third.- Russell,'^then fanned Agacheski arid caugh£Woitzman too far off '-third, en

„./

ing the game. VRussell hurled good ball fanningtwelve men and yielding five hitsover the seven ginning route.Birolka was touched for seven hitsand Brown, who hurled the lastinning for Stephens-Miller, for onohit,

The scorea:Ituslness Men

a.b. r. h. p.o. a.Swlclt, 2b :..... 3 0Rallgan, l.f :... 4 0White, r.f 4 0Delg-nan, 3b 4 0Jacobs, e.f.' ,. 2 2 -13. Kronberg, lb... 3 0Marshall, as. 3 1McGrath, c 3 0Russell, p, 3 0

0102151

II0,

Totals'..,' :..:29 3 8 21 0 . 3• Stcnhens-ailllcr

a.b. r. h.Cangoml, 3b. ........ 2 1 0Weltzman, ss 4 0 1Swanson, -i.f.,c.f... 4 0 0Murphy, c,t.,r.t 1 0 0Po'deBkl, r.f. 2 0 1Agacheski,. lb 4 1 2Finnoran, r.f. ...... 2 0 0Faitoute, l.f. 1 0 0Carbone, 2b 3 0 1Cottey, c. 2 0 0Birofka, p 1 0 .0Brown, p. 1 0 0

p.o. a.4 21

Totals 28 2 5 21 6 6; Score by Innings:Business Men 0 1 0,2 0 0 0—3Stephens-Miller 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—2

Two-base : hits—Jacobs, Russell.Three-base hit—Marshall. Stolen bases r,—Jaepb8 4, Ratlgan, Cangeml 3, Po- ":deski. Triple play—Murphy to Can* \genii to Carbone. Left -on basos— iStephens-Miller 9, Business Men 6,-''*Struck out—by Russell 12, bV, Blrofkd,' \4, by Brown 1. Hits-rOffBlr^fKa 7 in "i6 Innings, off Brown 1 in 1 inning.Hit by pitched ball—Cangemi, Blrfo^a(by Russell). Losing pitcher—Birofka.Umpire—Scheppie. Time of game—1hr. 40 mlns.

Leading- Five Lnckniranna Lengne, Butters

b h. petGlynn, Madison «Moulton, Madison ' 10Luiardi, Summit . 12SLnskl, Summit . . ,12CoggJns, Madison .... 9

42 1133 1054 12S3 1034 4

22

• • • ' ' • ' ' , . . ' r . - ' I , • • • '

, 1.( ' <. i / • - V *v \ -- v1'* •

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ver tfsin- /

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ODE of tfte M)MMT :\Thfoiigh.it lies the means of 'stimulating your business by mean^ u

of copy with pep, power aijd performance, and with illustrations __,

vibrant with appeal. It's, a salesman .that edges its wayf into every .,'

office- -eases its Way into every home.. A salesman that is wel-

comed eagerly; attended with interest and relied upon* for, "shop-. ' • ' ' ' ' . ' '

ping information. * '

. I

Consider the woman,'the housewife, the .'social figilre—Sne who

provides the food and furnishings for the'home—She 1vhjp'dete*« v;

mine$ the Jaccepfe^zc: of styles ancj directs oriinflfi'ences thfe selecv;'

tion of appard for herself and the, EntirevfamiJyrrShe ^ 4 ' ^ . V

spires our rAode of living, our social conduct and. contacts, out ; , 1',,

amusements and-our travels—She who is-atiiW^teifateiind^ldeiv k i.f.!iiL'r f

tailed re&der of, advertising* arid'a,

values, SHe truly is a potential, prolific!

buying your goods' oti yoiir, services?. Is si

|tisementsi? Is h\ie ib&bfbiri'g 6ur fci^es

buying niediukn—THE,

ti/ 1(1

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f , ,, \

•b>

uly: 4t% the most seftiible, certain, direct, productive ah!d, 'V, i ' "" - . • ' '*'''•'

9'nomii l way of selling ya)ir goods, Mr. Advertiser. ,

v• i 11 ii 1111111 f 11111111111111111111111111111111111111

if •

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rrnmm^wwtr*- -/ -League wb4ch, over a period

d EDtJCATCloses Next Week

Classified Advertisements-.- Ten Gents a Line

Copy not accopted after U m . Tuesday or Fxfdar*

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.50% additional if charged.

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ads,and will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertise*ment,,not conforming to the highest standards ol honesty.

HJBI/P TVASTEB

JPIRST class white girl for generalhousework^-ln family of six, must begood cook, with references. Phone20511

EMl'IOYMEK'f WANTED

GOOD laundress wishes work to do athome, references. Phone Mlllburn6-007?,

STRONG, "joung, white, handy man-deslrts outside work, gardening, caroof luwns, el;o. Ppr roference applyMitts. Helen Gwynne, 'phone 0421,

WHITE, middle-aged woman, capable,.- experienced, practical nurse, would

like work by-the day; will also docleaning, plain sewing, cooking Forreference apply Miss Helen Gwynne,'Mv>no 0421.

ORDERS tnken for delicious home-made -cake, angel and individualMocha cakes a specialty. PhoneSummit 6-2782-W.

YOUNG colored woman wishes wholeor part time position as cook or as

< general house worker, references\ Phone 3241-W before 0 si m. or after

8 p. m- /

WOMAN desires work, housework orcare of children, references. 'WriteBox 01, %,HERALD.

HOUSES J?OK BEST'

8» MISCELLANEOUS

DOGS boarded—the finest In boardingkennels situated In the beautifulSomerset hills between Eernardsvllloand Par Hills, where your dog Istreated humanely under the ca.r.e ofan expert, Individual menu, quartersand exercising y.irds At reasonablerates Dogs called for and deliveredfree of charge Visitors welcome andwe Invite your inspection. TercorKennels, Bernards\llle, N. J , 'phoneG-J

ADVERTISINGNOTICE

My wife, Jennie Llbertlno, havingleft my bed and board, I wfll not boresponsible for any debts contractedby her.89-SJ0-91 F R E D J- LIB13RTIICO.

15' DOREMUS street, 6 room housenewly decorated, reasonable r£nt,quiet neighborhood

SIX rooma 'and batli, nil modern im-*•!>• provements, screened porch, rent $45> Inquire 130-A Springfield avenue.

— rent, delightfully cool, 7-roomApartment, completely furnished, flrsiffloor, front, reasonable, August a/ncSeptember. Tol. 1172-R *

PUPLEX house, modem, 9 rooms, 2baths, garage, one block from High

' School. Tel. 0039 or 2889. 89-tf

H A L F of double house, 8 rooms, all,,Improvements. 21G Morris ay<snu9\.< Tel. 0929-J. 85-tf

itOOMBTF6ff JJBJ, ,— room to^et 19'Wbda-V land avenue. Tolophone Summitf 6-0344-W,

TWO furnished rooms to let. 22• "Walnut street. " ' '89-tf:

5THB EUCLID, 18 Euclia, avenue, atNtractlvely furnished,, single and,double rooms with n»pnin£ >wafer!

.adjoining bath/raflnea ^atmosphe.ro.Telnphone Summit 0-01fO. ', ?3-tf

2J0 MORRIS avenue, large, comfort-able room for ono or two,'Kitchenprivileges. Tel. 3353-W. 8T-tf

ICOMFORTABLY funilshed rooms,

oantral, breakfast. 14 Irving place,

f fVURNiaHfeD'ROOM Tp LET—Nicely( "furnished room for one person: fiveVi* minutes to station. Call at 14 locust

"drive, or, 'phone Summit 6-0281-M.~, • • • r - ? 1 - "

113 SUMMIT avenue—Attractively fur-nished rooms, convenient to station.

_ *» * , j.03*tf

APABTMENT8

BEECHWOOD A P A ^Moderate ra"te3

1 to 6 rooms, electric refrigeration't Robert J. Murphy * ^ *'•

41 Union Place, Sal, 0433v 7 ' ' l 48-tt

•'(THREE or four room apartment,- ftlr-wished or unfurnished, In private

' v home, every modern."MpWelieaf,open and enclosed porches, healthy,exclusive residential section, garage

', ; If desired. Tel. Summit 0-1206. 89-tt

,X.WO rooms and kltehfenetto, furnlsn-~ ed, light housekeeping, private lava-t -tory. 82 Kent Place boulevard, ^ 89-tf

'SIX-ROOM .apartmen^'at' 6 Maple•, i street. Inquire Clark Wultt, Phone

t,3058- * g. ' ' . #tf

rooms and bath, all Improv'o-ments. 300 Sprlngffela a,Ven<ie,' Dr.

ll 1899-W. >. v ^ i7-tf

BESIRABLE furnished floor. 2' roomsJ;and bath, heat, light, ati<i cpMlnuouaphot water supplied, tjreastmfflble;- 7

T ^SWoodlandave. Tel, [^72-W. <5-tt

ent! furnlsj&d iofA ugiu nousokeoping. , so^1 JifbuntaJt

' if^0"""' 'Phone 0286-T. J,Z <t V , .gj-tj_*HRKE-room apartment, Mil,5"cltohon6,tte, dressing-room^'

?BovelopnJent Co., a82'Snriut.^^-Ave., phone Summit JrVuffcJ^jTPk'

BOOMS

TWO rooms in prlhomo, all modern 1m

...private bath and -s • nlshed or unfurnU,,-,.

' neighborhood, garagfcl. Summit 6-1200. #"<

H0ABDEK8

attractiveents, withrch, fur-

reflnodred, Tel.

18

LARGE) double roon'tywth; also shuT

table. Tel. 2289 i

"£ ' JX>GS FORfSAl.134RISH Setter FanclerstUBjjitare. sfflefit-

.?w*lng your puppy, we should like you• f itO seehvhat wo haVe" to offer. TercocI ^Kennels. Bernardsvlllei N. J., 'phone.- 6-J. ' } < u , '

OW ia*nure, Veil 'rotted.J* guarshC\ >lnga; MOO" rtohrblack loam*r guaraj»te#d.the very(best! U

, k'\*tyjntca* quality; dellveri..-,,' ,V, .where;Sf&ponable. Brook liairy

V« Farm? TO. Unjonvllle 2-0253. ,6«f-tf

To BUT

IS

ny-

be ln'good

Colonial HomeV B - — ^ 3,Baths»

LODi. j . iTiurpuyUnion PI. , TeL Sn.844i«

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thatthe Common Council of the City of

Summit will meet at the City Hal) inthe City of Summit on Tuesday eve-ning, Atigust 4th, 1941, at 9 o'clock(Daylight Saving Time) for the pur-pose o£ considering the report and mapof the Board of Tax Assessors withreference to an award for damagesfor certain lands taken by reason ofthe widening of Glenside A\ enuc alongthe northwesterly side line thereof fora distance of approximately '1,038 feetsouthwesterly from the Intersection oftfts nortJKVWBterly side jlfne thereofwith! the southerly side of MoT-rls .Ave-riuo;' whloh said report -aiidi. iflap Isnow on file lnjthe offlco of the CityClerk) and will at that time or at anysubsequent meeting adopt and confirmsaid report with or without alterations^•"'they jnay deem proper.

amNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thatthe Common Council Of the City of

Summit will meet at the. City Hall inthft.pity of Summit ort Tuesdaymi*/' August' fth,'^931, aftf i\(5ayM#M i^Vlnk Time) Mr «pdse of onklderliig thfe report A1

'eferenc'e'W-assesBjm&rt 'for land's 'a;real estate boneflted by reason of theconstruction of thet .neceaswy housefcOhrifctltinS" to. the. feanttarJl seJWor,under, and along- the intersection, of

-,x o£ the fcltythence running

: h / entfr6 -length"of, Broad,Street, ap4 Br-oadyStrc,et,'as* pl-oflos'ed4 to' be" eiteifidoSI, "andPorte A|Yenl?e throughout Hg entirelength io MorrJB Avenue, thence'west-erly thrpugh Morris Avenue to the end

of Springfield Avenue and Morris Ave-nue, and to provide for the,assess-ment of-'the cost qfr saifl. cflnqectlqnaupon lands in the vicinity ^thereof;

! file in Fhfe ofllcd 3f tire Citjf Clerli,

nutittaSTMJ]^

(Cbhtlliued Irpm Page Five)

the hatcheries, when planted in ourstreams, do^otTqmain where tneyare placed but run downstream intothe oeeqn.. The above Informationznftyprove interesting to those whohare been, making a, study at thehabits qf the rainbows,

Sporting publications h,ave had agood deal to say in recent monthsconcerning the possibilities of birdand Rfllrnal gap]p propagation as anieans of augmenting farmers' In-comes and atf the same time im-proving hunters' chances oJC gettingsame game wh,en they go in thewoods and fields. It is now gettingto bo tho habit in some westernStates-at adding fish to the list of"farm products'! that farmers whoown lakes or port da may raise withprofit. Last seaspn 15 Nebraskalandowners raised. 100,000 fingerlingbass in 22 ponds. This "aquacul-tural" crop was the offspring ofonly 150 pairs of adult bass pur-chased from the State Departmentand placed In the ponds. TheGame Commission removed theyoung fish to nearby waters in needof restocking and paid the ownersof the ponds $30 a thpqsand forfish two to four inches long, $40 forthose four and Are inches, and $50a thousand for larger ones. Thisnew farm Industry has proved tpbe so profitable, both to the Stateand to landowners, that otherponds are being constructed underofficial supervision. To harvest the"crop" the ponds are drained.

There are hundreds of New Jer-Bey farms upon which there aresmall bodies of water, or suitableplaces where ponds might be madeby throwing up Inexpensive dams,where such fish propagation mightbe profitably pursued, .with gener-ous returns in tlie, |Wa,y of cash forthe "crop" and an added Interest itbrings to the farmer's existence.

Circle Snm As A Partner In dame

As an example of the improve-ment in the game-nsh situation inpublic water to be brought aboutby entering into partnership withthe United States In raising gameflsh,fthe Izaak Walton League, callsattention to the TOfOduetion recordof the,,Utica, N.1 Y., chapter of the

House in the City qf Ellaaboth, W.'J.,

WEDNESDAY, 'TliB* fiTH DAY O$AUGUST?-A V , J931,

at one o'clock Standard (two o'clotkDaylight Saving) Time, in the after-noon of said day,

AIL the foll'dwlftg. tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particu-larly deflfirthed^ituatej,iir)pg^n« be-ing in the City of Summit In,the Coun-ty of Union and State of Nfiwr Je,rs.ey«

Beginning at a point on tlie south-westerly side of Baltusrol Place whichi f "Is four'hundred and twenty-five and ,An<J t^at Qft tRRi of all this talk

-five- -hfindr-enths ''flfe'f riortB ^bout beinff "kind to your throat."sevehty . . . „forty degrees forty-one minutes westof tha'eonterVljfSCttf iB&Ifuafol Roam,thence (t) , south forty-.nlne degrees

twenty/feet to'a'i>o(nt; thence

ons, t& Shey iaay:deDated July 10th, 1931• .- , FBEOPBICB:

991

nd conNrnrsaTdwtthout altera-

89-91C. K^IJTJ!,

City Clerk.

AN- ORIW?IANOE to establish, a newPlumbmg-CodVfoV the City of Sum-

titled ''Anj OrdlnaBce'W amefidX thoElumblng Cade^of the Sanitary Codeof ffh'd Eortfd* <4fi HeftUTt bf'.'tne Olfyat Summit, a. 3., adonted, and inefiefctj afeat;em.bei ^ ^ %\i" ' w j , i ^said Ordinance was adopted June 6,

, lft25,reffi9ctrve* July ^Btfc, 1821 'And'S1F otfier <OMItia1nce:s'"rncoMIlsrehV1 'M&ik NOTieHl5tljaV'arf;:OifdVnaAce''entitled as above w&s duly passed at aregular meeting of the Board of Healthc>. iiiu i—icy ut Summit, County of

a of .Health, QldvMUnlttRal BuiSummit AVenw, Summit,^. ?,.ted! July 7, 19U V. . ^ \ "

BSTATi QF JAMES TH.K:c e a s e d . * ~ - » - '- ' • , . - , • / »Pursuant to the order of (George Hv

Johnston, Surrogate qf'the'lCourttK-ofUnion, made onitKeA- D., 1931, upon1 tbe~

and deniandg against th>' _., , ,deceased within six months fVofaj,date of said order* or they will be for-;ever barred from prosecuting or re-c6vertflir tlft'«BJha' agalnst'-~t»e -sUh-serlber. . ,

BBRNARtolNO MAZZUCCO," ii .'vi > , '' Administrator.iZT & PlZZtt Proctors,JO Maple'ietifeet, Summit, N" 3. wfi</tS,n-S9 u j ' Fees—|T.«0

JERSEY,_ . r TAYIiOR: By virtue ot

an' orde* of^tfte Cburt^of^Chancery -at"Vew 4ewe*,, made w •*& dayvof theJate h"em)r,.iruv certain cause wharetftThomas Taylor is .the [petitioned andyou ar«t the, defendant, i you, are te-qulred to "Ojiswer, the. petltfonQr'samended hetitlon'ori or-before the-25thday of August next, or lit* defaultthereof, suoh, decree will be takenagainst you as tha-«Chancellor .shallthink equitable and just.

The object Of said ault is to obtaina deoree of. divorce, dlsaolvliig themarriage ihetw^ert yaB^andy'thV salo;

S7-9S '

Solicitor of. Petitioner, <' '• rm SprlnKfleld-Avc; -

' '^Summit, New Jersey.

iw-;on, tiqmplainaftt,

,e of-ptortgaged

northi f f« m fIftjr fefV-to'ii •pifilit; u.c,ic

north forty-nine degrees nineteen min-utes east one hundred twenty feet to apoint; thence (4) south forty degreesforty-one -minutes east^ fifty feet alongBaltysr<)\ )P)aBe. tfl, tftq pfljnt <ff placeof beginning. '

TH&e Js-V dtie approxlmatqly ,$6,173and W o 89" aria $890?72"ftnd $842 93 and

Fees $17 64 _.

SHERIFF'S SALB —In Chancery ofNew Jersey*%I£gtween The Pr,oapoct-

ac t meexpose for sale by public vendue, Inthe District Court Room, in the CourtHouse In the Cltyof Elizabeth( N. J.,

WEDNHSOAY,1 THE 32ND DAY QF: • - ^JULY, A. B.,.1931, ,at one 6 clpck Standard Ttwq o'clockPaytfght Saving) Time, In the after-noon of sajd day. '

Wlftg in. the city bf SUmiraljiJn, theCounty of XJnlojrtinds Stafo'fif ifew

•k point "In Hie cen*lent Plaqfi Koi " y "(«°w

the(inderslgned, aa adwill, annexed "of ,i

MW'knBwn aX Edgkr, Ht'elghtWme •ae-gr8e9!t«)fty-fc

Sheriff.BR-Y^Sol'r. i

IDJ&SH V85-91

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT q^NE^TJE^^BY^*

In''Banknlpfcy. Notice of Salff. 'Tp'th.e?Crc^Htor'«^of AJ)&e'0 rT.

rilngg:An order was made on the 17th day

p'f Juli, 1831. oat.the,J»tl«ity dimTrustee4 that the creditors and all

Court,-Post Office Building, at Broad.and Academy Streets, Newark, NewJersey, on the 31st flay of July, 1931,at ten o'clock In the forenoon, Why theassets of said bankrupt should not besold at public auction to the highestbidder, 'Which- assets-: fonglstsv-of a

:irjof;>;attam<fl5il6 'tccessoqea, and

assets will be sold on the 31at day ofJulyi '1931, at 2 o'clock In the 'after;nflon; at 60S North ( Avenue 'weft,Westfield, New Jersejt "

S|le Is'to bo confirmed on. t^e 1stthe'(orenoonfvat Room ypi, 'MilitaryPark Bulldlnff.VNewSrk,-M Jersey.

. Referee (n Bankruptcy^

gu 4 , pyears, has reared and planted iflofethan 9,000,000 hjpoK, brown, rain-bow, loeli m&ti and lake trout, fiswell £g Smdll mouth l)asS andgame nsh. llnck Sam In this casewas represented by tlie Bureau <?tFisheries -which co-operated withthe Utlca Waltonlftus In their effohto improve fishing near their c\i,y.

The hatchery established by theUtlca outdoor fans in conjunctionwith the Bureau of Fisheries com-prises 100 acres at the edge of theAdirondack Mountains, a site easilyaccessible from.the- city, From thishatchery th,e chapter took j a '4,930"dividend/1 con9l£*tin£ e* -171,000brook trout, 50,OQO rainbows,, 2,400brown trout, 28,500 loch leven trout,64,700 lake trout, 4,000 small mouthblack bass and 3,607,000 yellowperch, a return that Ought to pleaseeven the most impatient fishermanwho'ijoesn't want to wait a longtime between strikes. All of theflsh^ were planted Mn public watersaccessible to every fisherman.

The Man in the StreetiContlnued from Pace Three)

Business failures for theending July 9th were 23.5%than In the preceding week,

Colgate - Palmolive - Peetf soapmakers, for the first six months ofthe year showed a net profit o!$4,062,694, a gain of $243,069 overthe same period of last year.

Crude rubber used in Juno Inthe United States was 10.9% overthe same month lust year.

Scott Paper Company's net salesfor first six months of 1931 "were?4,5G1,7O9 compared to $4,421,524 inthe same period last year.

For the first six months of theyear General Baking Co. showed anet profit of $2,702,237, as conffiparefl -to ?2,(U7,856 in same periofrlast year. >.

Alexander Legge, chairman* ofthe Fojje.ral Farm Board, saysfarmers 31 e in better condition and"face .a* brighter future than virtu-ally any other group.

June consumption of cotton was50,000 bales over the consumptionin June, 1930.

Jots mid TittlesAccording to an Associated Press

dispatch in a daily newspaper,"Henry Clay, a 70-year-old Negrodereyct of misfortune, camejiometoday after "a century of hutreCiglit, Central America." Likely seemedlike' two" "hundred/. Lightning tore corset with steelribs from t the body of a Pennsyl-vania woman.' Lightning wouldhave a hard job doing that in NewJersey, • •

A California preacher recentlyta)k.ed 3g^ ifipur without comingup for air. This, record is nowbeaten by. a Louisiana minister whotalked 58% hours without stopping.

g yfpjkB are .hopeless.

r. Oldfjeld ofiondon sajs kiss-Ing la Q. K.: that the exchange ofmicrobes is bpneficial. Dr. Craster,Newark' health officer, says Oldfleld^s,all,v)r.etj1l;hatvk|sslng is a meansof cohveylng'dlsea'ses. Well, mebbe;but a regular fellow kinda likesQl4«iejd, Jpon'ty&u?

At Cajiopus, N. J., lightningstruck two trees J100 feet apart atfh,e ,sajnp tlme» burning away thegrqss between the two. Maybe the}teh}p,i£gjw^s -qf the Jersey variety.

Enforcement, officers seized 1,-2^1,138?galloHS Of»'beer in this Statelast year: and to all reports therewas. a M wtRre that went where it

ould do the most good. In Penn-nia pnly 38V8 88 gallons vwere

zed. The Inference Is that—ty get your

algebra down from the shelf."

Bath HazardsGentlemen in. tl}e insurance busi-

ness tell us confidentially that werisk, a great deal,* when we take ahath.—women's JJome Companion.

Back.to tho FarmTherp is mistaken city belief that

a man .failing in any other occupa-t i n succeed &at farming.—The

Home., .

' ^ecret o ^Sale^manahlrj jl^n't primarily a

)atteJ{Of good^ it) ^11, but of know-tog- arid undqra^inding -people.—A i c Maga?ife.

.' Ther^ is less\ta)aste and less in-efficiency on tbte average farm thanin mo^t city qffipes and shops.—-Tip Country Hfanje.

f Q Kiwds of Folks -•The man is either self-made orU^miredAmptJcau Magazine.

i^lle Tears xmoire productive thanl J s "Weekly.

eijtzer's j

2Sc%)ept. Store1

385 fiprinfcfteld Jrro^ Summit, N. J.Tel. SUnlmlt fl-1152 "

Full Line of

:r mom •• TOTSBKISHHTGS

HoweU Bros.fcl. SUronilt C-l«3. Summit,' tf. i24 Beechnbod Hoad, P. O. Bldj

O- Lundell'-Custom Tailor76 Summit Avenue

leaguelust Saturday Stqps

Contests; N t d ' t pAfternoon of ! LaborDay

Springfield Here S^tur^y. PIuviuB rained out all of the

Lackawanna League games sclled-uled for last Saturday. Tha Sum-mit-Mttdison, game'was called off asearly as 10 o'clock in the morningwhen it was discovered that thegrq»ndsAwere. v'eti The Mlllburn-ChattianV,Ult was called off shortlyafter noon, but the IrvingtourSprlngflejd game was not called offuntil "nearly 4 o'clock.

Infield practice was held at Irv-ington but as the Stanleys wereshy a player and another showerstarted just about game time caus-ed the managers to call this gameoff, too. Baseball games undersuch conditions only result in fi-nancial reverses to all parties con-cerned. The games will he played{on Labor Day afternoon, as thisholiday has been held open forpostponed games.

The Summit - Springfield gamewill be played at Summit this weekinstead of Springfield. The crowdsat Springfield are not so large anda game at South Field would hebetter for both teams and give theSummit fans a good break. TheS.prlngfjeld backers arp consider-ing transferring a number of theirgames, provided the opposing clubis agreeable. Springfield will takelast raps at bat and assume all theJl'jties of the home club.

Slirn Female Player* The' Springfield Club has" signeda new player by the name of EdithGirunt, who has seen action withthe Cbat(anoqga Club In the South-ern Association. She will play un-der the name of Babe Tuscan, inor^er to advertise the TuscanDairy. She is not listed and willnot be able to piny in league gamesbut will be with the club on Satur-days, appearing here in thd RedSox game.,

Babe Tuscan is a second hapo-man and bats rigbthanded and, 'ac-cording to Manager PuUidore,would make a good impression, inLackawanna League baseball. TheStars play the crack NewarkBrowns tonight at Flemer Field andBabe Tuscan will be cavorting atsecond. On Sunday the Stars en-tertain,the Saga.hi.ore Indians fromNew York, and the Babe will againbe seen in, action. <

A number of outstanding gamesare on tap for Saturday. Irvingtqnand Chatham meet at Chatham andMillburn and Madison clash at theRose City. As the Blues and How-itzers have yet to taste defeat inthe second half of the league raceboth teams will be on edge for Sat-urday's game.

Playground Nofeslllulhle Memorial

The Junior Baseball Team is stillupholding itsl reputation of lastyear. So'far this season they havewon the'first'three games. Theirlast victim was Washington Play-ground, which resulted 'in a com-plete shut-out for the 'Washingtonteam,

The boat'builders are completingtheir models nffor to"the cat-boatsailing contest -which will be heldin the wading pool within the nextfew weeks.'

They takp this opportunity to\hank the number of residents fortheir generous,: contributions ofbathing suits donate^ to the chil-dren using the wading poql. The.pool is used regularly and,the at-tendance during the past week hasamounted to over 250. *

The safety squad continues itswork under the leadership of PeteFuncheon, who is substituting forCapt Gaffney. Pete Funcheon Isthe firs,t to,receive h,is safety shieldfor his excellent wprk, A few new'members have, been added to thepatroh Blllie Dougherty'and Char-li C l k glie Clark (are among the new. ones.

bCOKES

The scores.'

Wlatroskl, 2b.>M ' p U l \

n vs. Hooscreltj-, July nth

>Vashln,gtoiL

Mus 3r

b v -

ab.S&I

Sandello, of.Wilson, s.s.TwJU. IX .Sp&s^zli l b ,Yendrlck, c.

Tothls, . . .

li po

Chester,' p'Brate, lb. •Trengfif

. 37 14 18Iloos'ei clt .

. a ]). r, h.

27 It S

g f o ,Perrca,.ssB m

2b.. 4

' 4p,

7' 8"6 0A 0

Tattan, q.t 3Vanersclale, 3b. 3Ruiteo, IX- . • 3

Totals . 33 4 1 24 12 8The scores by innings:

Roosevelt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 — 4Washington • - 1 1 0 0 0 4 4 4 x—14

Stolen banes—Chester 2, Spezzt, Lee,Wlatroskl .,5. ^Sacrifice" hlt-nPempsey.Double plays-T.'VVJafrQskl 'to Wilson 2.Left on bases-rWasnliieton 2, Roose-

! Fonzio 2,Struck out1.., Wits—

velt 8. ._off Chester 2, on Bruno 1.

.JPenslo 1.., Wits—Innings," oft 3rmno I

l 4 i w i i n g

rain.

s T t T d . l ptar•Tuesday,' Jury 16th'

The scores:

vAnthorized Ford aiid Lincoln Agency

BuHdlnff ' • ' ( Pliono Snmmlt C2840

Save' dfilavs'and erroTS. Do

fP PHI^D'8 FIEST SCHOOL IS THB FAMrtIn-i-Frocbel.Iskue l by.lie'Nation^ Kindergarten Association, B West 40th

Street, rjew 'XprtGlty. These articles are appearing in Our columns.- - A JOY STQBE

Gjnicc Axchboldkeeping one diversion for girls, the

Npt long agq, it fell to my lot totak i a; litt|e family of nephews andHieoes to, their 1 parent who wereseating out west. A friend of mine,t h t U t of four children, found

f b dthnQtUet ltime) to • see rne off. As. shp bademe farewell,' she handed me amysterious looking bag. In the ex-citement of departure I tucked itaway and promptly forgot all aboutit.

The novelty of the train soonwore off with the children, whowere already tired out by thewrought-up atmpsphere of thoselast few days.

"What can I do, Auntie?" waileda plaintive, voice.

The question was repeated moreand more insistently. Our neigh-bors frowned and fi(igetted unUl Ibegan to feel cx>nsp}euous and(un-comfortabje., . In desneraflon Idived'about in pur ^ura«rous pack-,agea an<| finally came across theforgotten parcel. • It, contained aUklndfe pf,a«iusenie,ntB fpr (ha littleonies. 1 Imagine »y relief! There

other for- boys. " It is astonishing'if you bear such a purpose in mind,how tuq treasures accumulate. Forinstance, when we were sewing, anotherwise uselpss remnant was cutInto a doll's. garment ready to be.worked upon by small fingers. Oddcrayons and pencils were saved,pictures to cut out or color werecollected, simple games and puzzleswero rna.de. Beads were put W abox with needle and thread andbright bits of note-paper, on whichthe children would like to draw orto write lettera in their particulars.tyle to enclose,in Mother's letterto Grandmother, were put in thechest. A

istory, culled from a

labe,l}ec| surprise for f x\o\ Intended to interfere withthft journey. Such a Usual alloted tasfeiof.each-cl

was aeach day'pf .delightful variety!

That .name! n*ade. al} the. defer-ence in. the world to us. Instead ofthe trip being a tedious affair, wewere able to enjoy it. The inter-esting spots on the way were a de-light because, the qhiidre.U( ^erehappy, Some grown-ups were at-tracted to our group and were gladto watch the children solve theirpuzzles and to join in their veryreal fun. /

As, the train, moved over thesparsely settled (coui&rj I thoughtof the difficulties of many a motherthere, trying tq bring up a youngfam{ly \n a home without neigh-bors. How would my sister man-age after the resources of a largecity?

"I know what I will do," she re-marked, when I was telling hepabout our experiences, some daysafter our arrival. ""'Why not workout the same Idea lor emergenciesin dally life?"

That was the beginning of her"Joy Store" as the children calledit. I remained on with her forseveral weeks and together we putin the first items.

She had the good fortune topossess an old family chest with aquaint gilt padlock attached. In Itwe put all sorts of contributions,

magazine or newspaper, which weknew would Have a special appealtq Ja.ck; pr Frecjdy >Vere made morepersonal by printihg'thp tyiy's, name•|ipon it. This .'individual tpuch wasu,sed*often, a$.rwe krie v ,it. woulddraw interest' at once. The-, blessrings we put in that tbox were ,end-less. •-' ,•• .-' ','-•"• • -•'" i-

Of course these treasures were' ' • ' ' • • # ' • ' - ' ' ' t h t h e

-child,but to save awkwajt) situations, toayert auarrqjg w,jyet.daya, andi torelieve the tiresome periods ofconvalescence. Then, again, theywould prove a boon before tf. mealunavoidably delayed, when the ap-petite is sharp and the tongues h a r p e r . ••''••' .

My sister, writing me later,' • f re -

andsaid It was the greatest help to her.She did not make too constant aninroad on it, and she kept a secondbox as a depository for sanies orarticles that could be used con-tinuously. :•' • ,

Tbis certainly is one way ofavoiding the.eternal "don't, don't,"which everyone agrees, nowadays,spells ruination to the. disppsitionof a child. It is a salvation, whenthe cry, "What can I do, Mummy?"comes as the last straw to the enrsof a. driven parent: L

J. Yannotta, lb.Cochar|o, r.fE Todeskl, p, 3bLasplna, c f13. Santuocl, 1 fT Sottt, s sA Santuccl, c f.

Totals

202I221

20

1000000

2All Stars

Pannlllo, 2b.PlcozzI, c.Breitnsin, li.Suhllssel, s.sThompson, lb.Rphre, c f.Vredland, 1 fCourtney, r,t.Bohreo, r.fRomeo, r f.Stalesaa, 3b,

a-b,6Ca234

, 33224

r,11251412002

0010000

3

h.33212

I3223

G

a10101

18

P.O.0520c210003

a000000

3

a.02101120001

1001010

3

e00000000

! 000

Totals 39 19 22 18 8 0The scores by Innings.

All Stars . 0, 4 3 0 7 5-19Roosevelt , 2 \ 0 0 0 0 0— 2

Two-base hits—Pannello, Thomason.Threo-base hits—Romeo, Pannello, Pl-cOzzl. Home runs—Schllsaol, PannelloStolen base—Yannotta Double play—Vreeland to Thomason Bases on ballsv-off Brennan 3, off Piana 4, off To-deskl 4. Struck out—by Brennan o,by Piana 4, by Todcski 4. Winningpitcher—Brennan Losing- pitcher—Todcski

Washington is . All Star JuniorsFriday, July 17th

The scbres:'Washington

abM Wlatroaki, l.f. t

4

J3 Wi'laW, "s sJ.J. Yendrlck, cH. Lee, 3b.Jl, Domp^6y, Ctit

Dasti, r.f.

h.000010000

T3133211

spoke of being able to addquently to her "Joy Store"

loss Work; More Moneyv Twenty per cent, less productionwould brinp #0% raorq money tofai mors.—Alexander. Legge in TheCountry Home,

Real Estate-TransfersRecorded at Court HouseThe fpllowing deeds have been

recorded in the office of CountyRegister Bauer at the Courthouse:

John H. Terry to John B. Walsh,lota 22 and 24, block 1, revised mapof property of Mary D. Francis,New Providence.

Viking Realty Company to City&t Summit, property In Norwoodavenue, adjoining dividing line be-tween properties of Critchfield andThe Viking Realty Company, Sum-mit: • . . . • "

Frank R. Emmo'ns, sheriff, toPasauale Capone, property in Grantavenue, 125 feet from East Secondstreet, New Providence.

Frank R. Bminons, sheriff, toEdward K. Mills, property in Beek-man terrace, 416.G3 feet from Beek-inan road, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. Willford C. Taylorto Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ranker,property in Laurel avenue, 450feet from Ashland place, Summit.

Leah Hahn to Budal Realty Com-pany, property in Ashland road,219.70 feet from Colony court, pro-duced, Summit. \

(Agreement) Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray-mond W.- Stafford to Mr. and Mrs.Samuel K. McClure, property, inAshland, road, 492.12 feot.from Sol-dier's Memorial Field, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Squierto Maurice A. Doyle, property InMountain avenue, 75 feet fromTulip street, Summit.

Frank It. Eminons, Sheriff, toFederal Titlo & Mortgage GuarantyCompany of N.: J., property in Ed-gar utre'et, 211.40 feet from Morrisavenue, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W.-Schnurand otheru .to J. Charles Schnur,twe-thirds interest in property atthe corner of South Maple avenuaand Cain street, Springfield.

Frederick H. Dorf to JosephHonixfeld, Inc., lots 18 to .20, map.of property known at p.ootor Job'sproperty, Springfield.

Anna Baker and Wesley L., herhusband, to W. Gilbert Baker, prop-erty in Mountain avenue, intersect-ed by line of lands now or fornier-ly, of-Mrs. Peter Jciinspn, Summit.

Bergen ,Heights DevelopmentCorporation to Conrad H. andCharles N. Pedersen, lots 28 to 31,block 1, map No. 1 of BerkeleyHeights Park, New Provifleiicp.', V

City of HealthBudapest' contains more mineral

springs and health-baths tha.n.anyother city in.the world.—Collier'sWeekly. . . . . ,

,NatUm> (Jum BUIThe average American family

consumes more than two packagesof chewing gum weekly.—Collier'sWeekly. , ' ; .

National IdolAs a ftilNtlrne hero, Babe Ruth

•wearg well.-VAmerican Magazine.

the ChildThe campaign against chiltl' labor

is a fight which calls for, relent'essauger and tireless dovotlon.—Wo-man's Home Companion.

Mention the HERALD wheD buying

Just Tlionc Summit G-0029

FOR THEFINESTCOAL „

MJNED?STEPHKNS-MILLEit CO.

• I . U c L E I l l , * mi.1 " V V * - -

Sandanelp, r.f. 1 (j 0 1 0 0

T'otals36 0 1

AH Star Juniors,ab . r h

27 15 7

'C Pannullo, 2b. , 3V Plcos-sl, f , 4L Brennan, p * 3G Schllaael, 3b 4W ThDmasqn, ltt. 2B. Behrel s.s. . 4J McGowan, r f 4H s Vrcelarld, ) f. 4F. Courtney, c f.. 4

V21

141

11

Totals 32 5 8 27 14 1The scores by Innings;

All Star juniors 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2—5Washington . 0 0J> 0 0 0 0 0 p-M>

Bases on. balls—oft Fonzlo 4, Struclcoiit-iibV.BrpunwJt ^y/Pon^lo G. Win-ning pitcher—Brennan. Losing pitcher—Poniito, "•

Hose Co.tNTo 2Amerlqari LegionKnights Colurnbus

Business Men

Pot.727.584.556.545.500.000

J'rldnj's nBusiness aien,3, Stephens-Miller 2.

Last Wight's Ke'snltKnights ^s. Lefffah/called, in 1th In-

ning on account, o£ rain." qame'TprilBq a p B l

Knights Vs/'iBbso Company.

Hose CQnjuaijyiV . Business Men.

Stephens-Miller vsV Knights.

Stephens-Mhiersv((.

Leading Eire-IwiUght league nattersb h jJCt, Elka 7

ta ' V 7J. lMcCandless,GcdfllsTKnlgnts .' V 7E. Egan, Hose'Co.. .11Henrloh, Elkev 0cqie, Eite*.;-1 :.:^. 8

a,b. r. lu,?6 3' II'IT'3 "139 9 16i .41027 11 11* .407n~/lr W- .375

.440

.412

1MB AGUE

SMART WAYSTO THE

F O R D O P E N C A R S ^THE FORD ROADSTERA iinut, alert, cipible car, ••ipesdr as It looks. Triplex•haltor-proaf glagi Vrlndshleldvrlngs fold flat. RumbU <eatmay bo Imtalled. Reittarkablavalue. Only ft <

F.O.H.Detroit

DE LUXE ROADSTERAn tatfri»»I»* «port >eae. Dflr-«r"« Mat upholitcred in genu-ine leaOler. Comfortable rtm.Mb* w ' Tin t?p wfih hatnr.lyrood Jbowi ,

$ 4 7 5 Delimit'

FORD PHAETONAnother example of Ford Talue.The top la eailly pnt op ordonn. Note "tie low, fleet llnei.

1 Choice of kea^tlfol color com-blnallou. A cur for anmraeraad youtfit Low^prlco

DE LUXE PHAETONA H »»« dMl«0

tag itent aettfl dr>TF»« ** •*!I b h AU Mala and cmfilona

far foaraOnly ..

atwl-

r. O. B. prtcu io not Include {rtighl and dMvtiy, iparrUr»t iwpfeTa or ntta «?i|piti«nr. Come IDS thtt* big

w—or phone tor a tbmotulraltoa*

Summit Auto Sales,*'"' 1Q5 Svuttmit-Ave., corrier of Springfield

' • % *

£•"

[The HERALD is on sale everyTUhMDAY and FRIDAY by B. Shack,J. Tannenbaurn, newsdealers. Morrisavenue, Springfield.]

B. & L. Elects OfficersThomas H. Lyons and W. Louis

Morrison were re-elected presidentand vice-president, respectively ofthe Baltusrol Building and LoanAssociation for the third succes-sive year. t

Other officers are: treasurer, Wal-ter S. Jacobus; secretary, EdwardA. Conley; counsel, Louis Messing.

The directors are: Joseph Plnk-ava, Charles T. Smith, HermannShack, Jack Tennenbaum, Fred A.Brown, Arthur H. Lennox, AlfredHeckel, Howard L. Potter, Joseph

Frost, at' their summer home atBeach Haven.

Miss Emma Smith, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, ofSpringfield Park, is spending thosummer with/her brother and sis-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LloydSmith, ut Lake Hopatcong.

Mr. and Mra. John Courtney, ofMarion avenue, have returned froma visit with Mr. and Mrs. JohnArmstrong'at Mountain View.

Miss Beatrice Van Landingham,of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs W. J. Albrecht, of Morrisavenue.

Freeholder and Mrs. Chirles H.Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S Bun-nell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Bun-nell, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.McCollum, have returned from afishing trip to" Barnegat.

John Clouth, of 80 New street,

TUE/AY, JULY

H. Gunn, T. H. Lyons, W. L Mor-1 Newark, who la assistant managerrlson, W. S. Jacobus and E. A Con- ' " " " — n m—' ""*"ley.

The number of shares subscrib-ed in the new series which openedlast week were 1,329,

The yearly report is as .follows:Cash in bank June 12, '31 $ 1,298.10Bond and mortgages . 27,400.00Stock leans « . . . 376 00Arrears, shares 425.00Arrears, Interest . 64.45Furnituie and fixtures . 67.95Suspense . . 10.00Trustee account . 100 00Liquid Investments lund . 420.25

of the Henshaw Floral Company,and Miss Grace Quick, of Kacketts-town were married Saturday after-noon in St. Mary's Church, Hack-ettstown: They left for' a twoweeks' automobile tour' of NewEngland and Canada.

WASHINGTON'S TRAV ^i i fcSSBr CALVIN

m

5OUTE5O

, mountain range and a beautiful riverthe way of Washington as he rode

on iowitA fields of high adventure. It is so to-day, fctf/JJature has not changed. Near this point'he droia|gp, the Shenandoah River by ferry. At

a short dUlance beyond, the charm

little stream called "Spout Run" which hur-riedly crosses and ree'rosses the pasture-linedroadway as if it, too, were on an importantmission. Coming out on U. S. 50 over the oldroad to the right at a place called Paris, theyoung Rider of Desliny was soon at Greenway

of highway travel it heightened by an excited Court, the Blue Ridge home of Lord Fairfax.

m

m

ENTERING US. ROUTE. 5 0 AT PAR1S:

Send youT Items of interest tothe HERALD.

' Total . . .fhe liabilities are:

Installment dues .Dues in advancePrepaid stock . . .Lapsed sharesInterest accruedReserve fundProfits

i

Total

. $30,661.81

$25,880.0030.00

1,800.00. 495.00

47,0696 00

. 2,313.75

$30,661.81

Rondlionsc RaidedSpringfield police under Chief M.

' Chase Runyon raided a roadhouse•round 10 o'clock Friday night andarrested the proprietor and barten-der on charges of illegal sales andpossession of liquor-

The two arrested were MartinDyer, proprietor of the placo atMorris- avenue and Keeler streetand Robert Coward, the bartender,of Morris and Mlllburn avenues.Dyer had moved into the placefew weeks ago.

•> • Thirty-five auarts of alleged ap-ple whisky, three quarts of gin and

^two barrels of beer were conMs-i#8ited by the police. Chief Runyon

f was accompanied 'by Sergeant* Se&rles and Patrolmen Selander,

Stiles and Sturmt).

Local Police Win MatchSpringfield Police were the win-

ders in the Union County police" pistol match Friday morning, de-' featlng the Elizabeth police, the

leaders in the league, with a scoreOf 1395-1324.

Selander was high man forSpringfield with 277 and Barry for

' Elizabeth with 279. -

f . Board of JJdncatloji Meeting'Bld,s for painting in the 'Samoa

"PITCHERS HAVE BIO EARS"

It happened in a tea room. Ayoung couple with their 5-yoar-olddaughter entered and seated them-selves forthey were

dinner,frequent

Apparentlyvisitors for

Mrs. Tones, the proprietress, cameover to greet them and immediate-ly engaged them in conversation.

"Oh, I must tell you of the funnything that Virginia said last night,"liamaiked tho mother. "Mrs. Buddcame in to call and she was tell-ing us how miserably she felt. Shesaid Dr, Truce had not helped h$rat all. Virginia piped up and said'Why don't you go to Dr. Hillyard,ho is the be$t doctor in town?' Thatwas more than amusing," the

were under these circumstances,

Points of Interest";in Traffic Code

By HAROLD G. HOFFMANState Commissioner of

Motor VehiclesFor an accurate concept pf the

breadth of the task of administer-ing to traffic safety, a thoroughreading of the "traffic code probablywould be profitable '• to any NewJersey citizen. Furthermore, It is

When they make somp saucy, or doubted that any person couldt k did V i i i thpert remark, as did Virginia, they

are frequently punished. After all,It is the parents' lapk of controlthat is at fault.

Some children resent beingS c h i d n , ,.laughed at, and become sulky, self-conscious, and show a, tendency towithdraw. Others enjoy it and be-come pert, bold, and display a de-sire to "show off." To keep a childchild-like and natural we need topass over her mistakes casually,correcting erroneous ideas withoutmaking her the center of attention.It is natural for parents to enjoyh d

read the code without finding It ofgenuine interest and full of sur-prises. f'

n r " 'The public generally 'conceives

of the traffic code as •* deaUqgprimarily with motor vehicles and,somewhat incidentally, with petrians. "I wonder how manV°J

sons are familiar wltn the fadAiticle IV, one of the longest •ifi'thecode and having twelve provisions,deals entirely with horses andhorse-drawn vehicles.

It has some, provisions that un-doubtedly would pique the interest

right-of-way to all vehicles.Another provision' relating to

pedestrians that probably willcome as a surprise to many is thatcovering crossing at Intersectionsafter the traffic light has switchedagainst them. The code states thatthe pedestrian shall have the rightto, continue uninterrupted aciosathe thoroughfare if, when he start-ed to cross, the signal was in hisfavor. '

To revert to the novelties in tho

teresting to the general public willbe found in Article III. It coversthe use of bicycles, rollei skates,velocipedes, tiicycles and similarvehicles of youthful transportation.

on roller bkates aie disobeying thelaw when they hitch lides on trol-ley cars or other vehicles.

Thoie is a safety considerationbehind each of tho unusual andual and

Section 3 of this article has not little known piovibions of the traf-only novelty but a largo element of \ fie code In addition to those citedsafety. It.foibidf. "any trick orj.ibovo, this is appaient in a rulefancy riding in any street," and j which probably h not known tospecifies that no bicycle lider shall imany joun«cr dilvein; the onecairy anothor person on his I whioh lequiies that motor vehiclesvehicle. Another section of thesamo article will apprise motoiists

regulations, some of the most in-1 that bicycle liders or youngsters

eshall stop at tho lequest or raisefihand signal of a peison riding ordi lving a hoi&e. Hoises no longer

are frightened by automobiles bi1 \in that rare instance where onemjght be, the motorist has a re-sponsibility of which in many caseshe, no doubt, is not aware.

The largest profit in readingover the code from time to timecomes, of course, In acquaintingoneself with the most vital provi-sions. Some very interesting In-cidental reading, however,' can beguaranteed to the individual willingto spend a short time'going overthe regulations. ,

Bd.sCaldwellSchools

pgand Raymond Chisholm

be received at thej - , of Education meeting tonight"jjV '{fa ,'the James Caldwell School, be-

tween 8 and 8.30 o'clock- president0. Arnold \Vright will preside.

i'1 i Mrs. John Enjc, pf Sfomerville,' > has -returned after a visit with her

,\ fa-other and sister-in-law, Mr. and""Mrs* George H. Neumann, of Mor-

" m avenuo.;, Mrs, Mr Herbert Higgins, of Keel-or'street', Wtertalne*d at'luncheon

.recently, Miss Lill)ah R. Hkkson• »nd Mrs. George H&ward of Mur-ray, Hill and-Mrs, Howard's guest,

vp8. William fltykson, of Pomona,P a l . , , i 4

sjlMrjs, Robert H. MorriBqn;"of Mor-als avenue, has returned from a] toy at Bradley $each.

rf J, fldg&r* Morrison,' of South-Maple avenue, *$ stopping at;thef telng Hotel; Newport, R,-1.-

Miss Sally Shack, of Morris ave->He, is at Camp Copake, Crary-ille^N, Y,, on'a two, weeks' vaca-

•ty consisting o? Edward1 1% r Rollfo Morrison,Portell,' Jr.p'and Oi W.

Ichwftpe went on "a fishing trip toTeach Have^ FrMJiy; They-{werebout thirty inilea< out to sea ahd

ifltfght t*enty-fJve^ "bluea and a" teh, weighed thirty Bounds.r Prince, \3t., of SouthHeld aremie, .ArtHur Mac-

aw}, Gordon Shields, ofavenue,' are on a camping

« t a tuTor SputrOrflTga, hasvisiting bis jtftc!le/ahd aunt,

3jf< and tMr«. "Wf-B" Mdrriflrot- Mor-

—-- —-- -~T— <---na Hi Frost aiidlldreiy of" Morris ,a,mqui, lave

^pPPlng wltl), the- former's" "~ idwartt Dv.

mother continued, "for Dr. Hill- f o r a t l m o w h e n t n 6 children areyard, you know, is a child special- absent.1st."

The father laughed loudly andlooked about to see the effect ofthe story upon others in the tearoom. Virginia also looked aboutto see the effect of her remark andthen, tossing her head, said, "Well,he is the best doctor in town andDr. Truco Is a mess."

"Hush," the mother commandedsharply, "be quiet and eat yourdinner; you talk entirely toomuch."

Too often parents cannot resisttelling the cute or smart remarksof their children when the childrenare present. Then, unfortunately,the children are disciplined whenthey respond in a way which 1B thelogical result of the attention giventhem. Is it not expecting too muchto assume that a child will sitquietly demuro while- the parentenjoys the satisfaction of relatingher amusing remarks,or escapades?Normal children aro' neither deaf,dumb, nor blind, yet many parents,expect them-to act as* though they

the amusing and smart remarks of | of anTperson'andMSive him . m e

their children but comments upon1 -such remarks should be reserved

Are We Willing.! Well, I GuessWe Are

When a certain officer of thegovernor's staff diefi, there weresome applicants for the post andsome were indecently impatient.While the dead colonel was await-ing burial one aspirant buttonholedthe governor, asking:

"Would you object to my takingthe plaqe of the colonel?"

"Not at all,'' the governor re^piled tartly, "see the undertaker."—Syracuse Post-Standard.

information that is entirely new.For instance, "speeding" is a

term immediately associated withautomobiles. Yet, the code forbidsrunning or racing horses, even forthe purpose' of passing anotherhorse, just as definitely as it putsa prohibition upon fast automobileoperation. i "

Leaving oddities?;the moment, there'jects upon which the

^royJ sub

Vera&e man

8200,000,000 For Patent DragsPhiladelphia, Pa.—Dr. Arthur M.

Champ, director of the bureau ofinvestigation of the AmericanMedical' Association, predicts thatin 1931, desplto the business de-pression, the American public willspend $200,000,000 lor patentmedicines.

p h &thinks he has correct informationupon which study • of the codewould disillusion him. An examplemay be found in the provision re-lating to pedestrians crossingstreets and highways other,than atdesignated crosswalks Mosfper*sons have the impression that thispractice is expressly forbldtfefci It1B not, but the code states' speci-fically how the pedestrian mustwalk in such circumstances.r Ijtire-quires.^hat he shall cross at, rightangles to the ourb; in other tyords*go -straight across the stfeofigqrhighway, and that, he must jyleld

Send your Items of interest totho HERALI)

Profane Broadcast >f><, ."Your son has taken up' golfing/"Yes, sowing his wild oatstf n

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PLYMOUTHmmXv.vJ.v.v.

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POWEHTHE WHOLE NATIpN WAUTS TO KNOW MORE ABOUt ITThe revolutionary character cradle. Vibr^tidn is thus en- rnlts Free'Wheeling >J^H("of, the New Plymouth hag tirely eliminated from the car. ' ' * "• '

, created « great Sopd'of in" l ' n / i J j j _ ^ «*»_, .^skeptics are no amazedatthia Power succeed when altnew four that performs liket other methods fatl?an eight that they ask Eagerly Because Chrysler Motors engi*tor the faota behind this tre- neers have not tried merely tomendoua accomplishment, dampen ^vibration;' they haveWhdVis Floating Power?* achieved fin Seritifcjy new prin-Floating Potfer, is a tern ap- c i p l e w h i c h ' <Hwd»«rf»» theplied to the new and'revolutlon-ajry.' prlndpte of mounting the!

m o t o r taf%".« that;theyneverr«»ch the body and frame.

Why and How is Power- Increased? ,

Because the: eliminationbrdtioni '

Power

toeers ,for thfe New Plymouth.;Just how is the engine

^ . ,A mounted? , > —-, ••On .two I ve-n4bb6r mountings, power

^'tfeaTjy tax* iacj* '.tiifck. These '*,nM3uptingaarft$6placect that a — — ^ - j - , , . . j . , ^ - » r W , jUne! dtawn, throogh themipas- horsepower, acid -actual atop- -, tees through the center if grav- watch speeds of 65 nnd,70 miles '.

,ity of the engjnei Thus the' anhout'^arid^ i » ^ V from'O 'engine is suspended in. perfect -

mountings al-

enables you to shift, withoutclashing, from second into high)and back into SeconaVlf youwish, at speeds up to 50'milesan hour. The new, double-dropframe for greater safety andreadability. New; eye-compel-ling beauty, Internal hydraulicbrakes.' Safety-Steel body.

You must see and drive thacar to appreciate the phenom-enal penonnance andA vslusmade possible by orifefof the

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You will like the price*as well as the quality •.

What must you pay for the car you wouldlilc« to own? Can you get a car well built,fait, easy to drive and good to look at—for the price you want to pay?

Indeed you can—for in Pontfac you get to

«-the cushions soft. Real mohair andwhipcord give the style and long wearyou want for pride and lasting value.

You will find the Pontiac very comfortableto ride in. There are rubber cushions at

much for your money. It is an outstand- 43 points in the chassis—a fine-car fea-ing General Motors value.

For instance, if you owned a small car inthe paifc, you will find you can buy thefine Pontiac today for about what thatsmall car cost you. Yet what extra valuePontiac gives youl

One fine thing you get is a 6 0 h. p.motor that is smooth and quiet at alltimes. It is a large motor, and so does allyou ask witH ease. And you can trust it towork that way as long as you have the car.

ture which takes up most of the roadshocks. Also there are four hydraulicshock absorbers to add to your comfort.

Your friends will say that Pontiac's linesand color and finish make it a car to beproud of. People will turn to watch it asyou drive by. You will feel that you havebought fine-car value at a very low co«t.

Of course you may say that we thinkmore of our car than you might! Thenwhy not drive the Pontiac and find putjust how well it lives up to what we say\ , j p y

Then you will get a fine new Fisher body /about it? Any Oakland-Pontiac dealerwhich is built to\shufc out heat, cold, rain will be glad to let you take a Pontiac,and noise. The W a t springs are deep whenever you are ready to make the test.

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NTIACMAKING NEW FRIENDS AND KEEPING THE OLD

$ ;

D E L I V E B E B• h

Two-floor Sedan or Conpo, equipped and dollTercil'Ia Bammlt, $779. Sport Coupe, $819. Four-floor Sedan or :ConTertlbloB • : * ' • 'Coupe» $84fl. Custom Sedan, $889»' All caxs equipped v,\U\ trout and rear bumpers, shock ahzorbetii, five wire Wlidels. and ;J*'

extra ilre, tnbe and tire lock

,/•, H. F. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. !_, l 31 SUMMIT1 AVENUE " , ' / ' " > ^ j L J M M I T 6 5 1 4 4 " •;•, *[;$', \ :"i

Mfilburn, N. J.—-Mackdin Motor Co., I n c New Providence, N. J.—Comrnunity Garage Chatham, N. J,—D4n Sobet

*